-
More and more people are dying during high-speed police chases. Officers, suspects and people who weren’t involved in the chase aren't always protected from grave harm.
-
Experts say tracking police chases fosters transparency and can indicate whether certain pursuit policies are effective. So why don’t more states do it?
-
The demonstration is part of a national protest against the conservative plan to enact sweeping change within the federal government. The Texas House and Senate are also in session Wednesday.
-
The state's high court ruled the cities of Austin and Houston are protected by governmental immunity after their officers were sued over two separate police chase crashes.
-
Texas city allowed to fire officer for high-speed chase with civilian passenger, state justices ruleThe Texas Supreme Court ruled the city council of Buffalo, east of Waco, had the authority to fire a police officer who led a high-speed chase with a civilian passenger. The officer argued he was terminated under the wrong procedures.
-
A former Lewisville police officer is charged with official oppression and sexual assault for alleged inappropriate conduct with a citizen while on duty, according to a Friday press release.
-
The family of a late DPD officer and an injured officer are asking the state's highest court to let their suit against a fellow officer and Home Depot continue.
-
A Dallas County jury will decide whether Amber Guyger is liable for using excessive force by killing her neighbor Botham Jean in 2018. She's serving 10 years in prison.
-
A Tarrant County jury declined to indict the officer — whom Fort Worth police haven't named — for crashing into uninvolved driver Andre Craig while chasing a stolen vehicle.
-
Jessica Robledo is Denton’s new police chief, according to an announcement from the city Thursday.
-
The Texas Supreme Court is weighing whether Austin and Houston police officers recklessly crashed into uninvolved drivers during separate police chases — and whether they're protected by a type of legal immunity.
-
New York's Michele Andre will lead the office providing support to the city of Dallas' Community Police Oversight Board. The role has been vacant for almost a year.