Crime, Law and Justice

Thousands of Puerto Rico police owed overtime call in sick
The increase in absences recently prompted Puerto Rico Police Chief Michelle Hernandez to recommend that U.S. National Guard soldiers help fill the temporary vacancies.
In the wake of #MeToo, more victims seek help for repressed trauma
Some local rape crisis centers and national hotlines that help victims of sexual harassment and assault are reporting a flood of calls at what is usually a slower time of year.
Cities sue Defense Dept. over gun-check system failures
New York City, San Francisco and Philadelphia said in court papers that the military's broken system for relaying such information helped spur the massacre of 26 people inside a Texas church last month.
Swanson joins suit over repeal of 'net neutrality' rule
Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson, a Democrat, said repealing so-called net neutrality rules would have a detrimental effect on consumer protection and may influence how internet users access political content.
Canadian orchestra launches probe after Dutoit allegations
The Montreal Symphony Orchestra said its executive committee on Saturday decided to have an independent, third party conduct an investigation following the complaint to "establish the relevant facts" and make recommendations on how to prevent sexual harassment.
An Anoka woman returned home Saturday night after Minnetonka police said she was abducted at gunpoint Thursday afternoon.