-
Dallas County Criminal Court Judge Audrey Moorehead said there was no probable cause and ordered the release of Bryan Riser on Wednesday.
-
The city of Dallas has renamed a stretch of South Lamar Street in honor of Botham Jean, a Black man killed by a white off-duty Dallas police officer in 2018.
-
Dallas’ Office of Community Police Oversight unveiled a new study looking at arrest data for misdemeanor crimes. The report shows racial disparities in low-level arrests and indicates that inequalities are damaging interactions between police and civilians.
-
Dallas saw a dramatic rise in violent crime last year, and city leaders say an initiative that's illuminating dark zones in the city could help.
-
Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the force, has been fired from the department after being arrested.
-
Marie Tippit, the widow of the Dallas police officer killed by Lee Harvey Oswald about 45 minutes after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, has died. She was 92.
-
Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the force, was taken into custody Thursday morning and taken to the Dallas County Jail for processing, according to a statement from the police department. A lawyer for him couldn’t immediately be identified.
-
The officer was blocking the scene of an accident on a freeway when the driver hit him while traveling at a high rate of speed, police said in a news release.
-
The Dallas Police Department launches a new training program next month to try and prevent police misconduct.
-
Local representatives and the police department responded to the chaos at the U.S. capitol building, which went into lockdown after being breached by Pro-Trump extremists.
-
Shooting guns into the air and setting off fireworks are illegal and many local police departments will be on the lookout for those activities. Many departments will also be out in force to catch drunk drivers.
-
Dallas Is Set For A New Police Chief. What's His Record On Protests, Police Violence And Misconduct?Dallas’ current police chief Reneé Hall resigned after coming under fire for the department’s response to protests against police brutality. That’s led some to wonder about Dallas' next police chief Eddie Garcia and his record on protests and police violence.