Kelly Goodlett, shown in a police department photo, pleaded guilty before US District Judge Rebecca Grady to falsifying an affidavit for the s…
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A former Louisville detective pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to conspiring to violate the civil rights of Breonna Taylor, according t…
Breonna Taylor's mother, Tamika Palmer, met with officials from the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division on Monday to ask them to invest…
A jury has acquitted Brett Hankison of all three counts of felony wanton endangerment in the botched raid that left Breonna Taylor dead.
WASHINGTON (AP) � The Justice Department is curtailing federal agents� use of “no-knock� warrants � which allow law enforcement agents to enter a home without announcing their presence � and would also prohibit its agents from using chokeholds in most circumstances. The new policy was announced on Tuesday and follows a directive from Deputy Attorney
Attorney General Merrick Garland on Monday is expected to announce an investigation into the policing practices of the Louisville Police Department, a source familiar with the matter told ABC News.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear signed a partial ban on no-knock warrants Friday after months of demonstrations set off by the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor in her home during a botched police raid.
Det. Myles Cosgrove and Det. Joshua Jaynes were fired Tuesday after receiving notification last week from the department’s interim chief that they would be dismissed
Kentucky’s top FBI agent says federal officials are working “urgently and expeditiously� in investigating potential civil rights violations by the Louisville officers who fatally shot Breonna Taylor.
They protested for justice in honor of Breonna Taylor an African-American woman from Louisville, Kentucky.