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When Alabama Police Kill, Surviving Family Can Fight Years to See Body Cam Footage. There's No Guarantee They Will

It was early morning on July 8, 2018, when Joseph Pettaway’s family was told by a neighbor that he had been badly injured by a police dog overnight and taken to the hospital. He’d been rehabbing a home a block away from where he lived with his mother. His sister, Nancy, set off to see what had ha

When Alabama police kill, surviving family can fight years to see bodycam footage. There's no guarantee they will | State

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'Smash-and-Grab' Robberies Fuel New Laws, but Critics Question the Need

Even before Virginia lawmakers passed a tough new law against organized retail crime earlier this year, Bradley Haywood, a public defender in Arlington,

'Smash-and-grab' robberies fuel new laws, but critics question the need

At least 14 states have enacted retail theft laws over the past two years in response to reports of highly organized theft rings.

Mobile DA pushes reforms in law related to child abuse reporting

Alabama Among States With Most Severe Restrictions on Accessing Bodycam Footage

Alabama's restrictions on body-camera footage often bars families of those killed by police from seeing what happened.

'Smash-and-grab' robberies fuel new laws, but critics question the need

Alabama Families Must Fight to See Body-Camera Footage When Police Kill — ProPublica

Alabama is among the most restrictive states for disclosing body-camera footage when police kill loved ones. Surviving family members often must go to court to get access to the video, and even if successful, they usually can’t share it publicly.

'Smash-and-grab' robberies fuel new laws, but critics question the need

At least 14 states have enacted retail theft laws over the past two years in response to reports of highly organized theft rings invading stores across the country and fleeing, collectively, with billions of dollars in merchandise. Despite emerging questions over the extent of the losses, law enforcement officers and prosecutors insist the threat is greater than ever.

'Smash-and-grab' robberies fuel new laws, but critics question the need

Nine states passed new laws this year targeting the potential threats posed by organized theft rings.