Crime, Law and Justice

As Stoneman Douglas resumes class, survivors become students once more
Two weeks after a gunman killed 17 people at the high school, students returned to class Wednesday -- this time joined by police officers, grief counselors and supporters cheering them on.
Trump backs conflicting gun measures while negotiating with lawmakers on TV
In a freewheeling talk with Republicans and Democrats on efforts to curtail gun violence, President Trump appeared to throw his support behind efforts that are opposed by the powerful gun lobby.
Prosecutors say the victim was kidnapped and driven to a rural area. She escaped after convincing her captors to stop for gas. Another teen could be charged in the case.
Supreme Court ruling means immigrants could continue to be detained indefinitely
The court ruled that immigrants, even those who are permanent legal residents and asylum seekers, have no right to periodic bond hearings, meaning they could be held indefinitely in some cases.
Family of man killed by deputy last year criticizes investigation
Darren Jahnke's sister, Jenny Vance, said she's been making phone calls and writing letters to officials to try to find out what happened to her brother but hasn't received good answers.
Mpls. high school opened Wednesday after gun scare Tuesday
Patrick Henry High School was open Wednesday, after authorities were called there Tuesday afternoon about a possible man with a gun.
DOJ to support lawsuits against companies selling opioids
The Justice Department says it will support local officials in hundreds of lawsuits against manufacturers and distributors of powerful opioid painkillers.
LBJ, Nixon and the Supreme Court
A look at how those two presidents used the court for political gains and shaped forever the way nominees would be considered.