A series by The New York Times’s Local Investigations Fellowship found that State Police officers who had committed serious misconduct largely remained on the job.

New York State troopers used the badge to settle personal scores and elicit favors. Still, they remained on the job, an investigation found.

Disciplinary proceedings against the armed Metropolitan Police officer cleared of murdering a violent gangster in south ...

The Prison Policy Initiative has highlighted the importance of independent data projects in tracking police misconduct, ...

Despite violating the public trust, those cops were allowed to retire and collect their full pensions as though they did nothing wrong, a new investigation by the New Jersey Office of the State ...

Records The Times-Picayune obtained show NOPD internal affairs investigators began scrutinizing the senior officer based on a ...

In the latest case to be settled, the City Council voted 28-16 to pay $875,000 to 21 people who each say they were brutalized ...

The IOPC pauses misconduct proceedings against the officer who shot Chris Kaba, upsetting his family.

By Kazeem UgbodagaA Met police officer has been dismissed without notice after a gross misconduct hearing upheld allegations that he subjected a woman to sustained sexual and physical abuse over ...

A Queens grand jury indicted an NYPD officer from the Rockaways for perjury, tampering with physical evidence, official ...

The Iowa Supreme Court has returned a Siouxland case to a lower court for further proceedings regarding a case involving a former police officer in Estherville.

A recent investigation reveals that 21 police and fire pensioners in New Jersey are still receiving benefits despite serious misconduct, raising concerns about oversight and taxpayer accountability.