Law and order

Northwestern University in suburban Chicago grabbed its collective ankles and gave in to the anarchists camped out at the university, agreeing to full-boat scholarships and teaching positions for Palestinians, segregated housing for Muslim students, and will advocate for anarchist students with potential employers.
Read More.

A damning report from the House Judiciary Committee shows the Biden administration colluded with Big Tech platforms such as Google, YouTube, Facebook and others to suppress free speech.
Read More.

Kristen Clarke, the Department of Justice's Attorney General for Civil Rights, lied to the Senate Judiciary Committee during her confirmation hearings, when she told Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) that she has never been arrested. She was arrested in a domestic violence case in 2006.
Read More.

A Uzbek man with alleged ties to ISIS has been arrested and is awaiting trial in a detention center in Pennsylvania.
Read More.

An undercover video was released by O'Keefe Media Group in which a CIA official admitted that former CIA Directors Mike Pompeo and Gina Haspel purposefully withheld intelligence information from President Trump while they served his administration.
Read More.

Microsoft bans U.S. law enforcement agencies from using generative AI tool, Azure OpenAI Service for facial recognition.
Read More.

Marilyn Mosby, who charged six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddy Gray in a politically-motivate hit job, was herself convicted of fraud and perjury is asking Joe Biden for a pardon.
Read More.

One student said he and his friend tried to stand their ground, peacefully, until campus police or the police department showed up to help, but they never came.
Read More.

Smugglers are adjusting their routes again, this time putting San Diego, CA as the top spot for illegal border crossings.
Read More.

It was surprising to learn of a “NO COMPROMISE” group elbowing their way into Indiana with empty promises to champion firearm industry issues and open pleas for donations.
Read More.

Per the US Department of Justice and the US Sentencing Commission, the vast majority of rearrests for those on community supervision or parole and probation are for new crimes, not technical violations. The Council of State Governments Justice Center said the majority of these violations are for “minor infractions,” such as failing a drug test or missing a curfew.
Read More.

Derek Floyd's family is left struggling to survive following his tragic passing. Floyd was let go from the NYFD in an effort to cut costs to fund illegals flooding New York.
Read More.

The Minneapolis City Council has agreed to pay a $150,000 settlement to Donald Williams, a witness who tried to intervene during officers' encounter with George Floyd in 2020.
Read More.

Recent data from the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) reveals a notable uptick in officer recruitment across police departments in the United States.
Read More.

Minneapolis is considering the renewal of its contract with manufacturer of the ShotSpotter detection system; critics claim the sensors are placed in areas that are primarily occupied by black, Native American residents.
Read More.