The woman struck the Bismarck PD officer with such force that he was thrown over a snowbank and disarmed
Fla. sheriff’s office names actor, former pro-wrestler Dave Bautista as honorary deputy
“Big love and thanks to … [WWE Global Ambassador Titus O’Neil] and Sheriff [Chad Chronister] for the honor and for everything you do for this community,” Bautista said
Okla. PD’s drone program credited in rescue of man struck by train
Oklahoma City PD’s Drone as First Responder program provided precise coordinates and critical visibility, enabling fire and police units to reach the victim in time
Officer Dennis Simmonds: The unsung hero and 5th victim of the Boston Marathon bombing
Boston Police Officer Dennis “D.J.” Simmonds died from injuries sustained in the Watertown shootout after the Boston Marathon bombing. His family fought for recognition.
Wash. sheriff to Congress: State and federal immigration laws leave us ‘stuck in the middle’
Adams County Sheriff Dale Wagner told Congress that sanctuary policies block deputies from honoring ICE detainers for individuals who pose a threat to community safety
Sheriff: Florida State University shooter identified as deputy’s son, used former agency weapon
The 20-year-old gunman, shot by police, had been active in the Leon County Sheriff’s Office youth programs and carried a handgun and shotgun
N.M. passes law to allow eligible non-citizens to serve in law enforcement
On April 7, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed Senate Bill 364, which allows people with work authorization from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to serve as LEOs
Union: 2 Colo. officers severely wounded in ambush were shot in head by suspect out on bond for 3 felonies
The Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police officials wrote that the first officer was ambushed while sitting in his vehicle; as backup arrived, the suspect fired nearly 80 rounds
Why every officer should carry a duty knife
A well-placed duty knife can be the difference between survival and tragedy
The Alien Enemies Act: What to know about the 1798 law invoked in Tren de Aragua deportations
SCOTUS has allowed the Trump administration to use the law to deport migrants suspected of being gang members, ending a halt on deportations ordered by a federal district judge