South Carolina Law on Disrupting School Faces Legal Challenge
A federal suit says the law, which was used last year when a white sheriff’s deputy dragged a black student from her desk and arrested her, violates due process.
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A federal suit says the law, which was used last year when a white sheriff’s deputy dragged a black student from her desk and arrested her, violates due process.
By ERIK ECKHOLM
The new policy could spur broad scientific study of a drug being used to treat dozens of diseases despite little rigorous evidence of its effectiveness.
By CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS and MATT APUZZO
The broken-windows style of policing that New York evangelized is increasingly seen as a source of community tensions, not a successful crime-fighting strategy.
By TIMOTHY WILLIAMS and JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN
A Justice Department report showing that officers systematically stopped, searched and arrested blacks is a step toward a settlement to overhaul police training and practices.
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
In investigations of nearly two dozen police departments around the country, the Justice Department found common tactics that showed widespread bias.
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
“Mr. Reynolds shrugged when I asked if he and his wife had ever been to that other New York.”
By MANNY FERNANDEZ
The Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit blocked a lower court from ordering the state to allow any registered voter to cast a ballot without photo identification.
By MICHAEL WINES
Anthony Silva, the mayor of Stockton, Calif., is under intense scrutiny for an arrest and a missing gun tied to a homicide.
By JULIE TURKEWITZ
Mary Knowlton, 73, was participating in a role-play exercise hosted by the Punta Gorda Police Department when she was shot with live rounds.
By KATIE ROGERS