Page 7 - Bryan Riser News Today

Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the Dallas Police Department, was arrested more than a year and half after a man told investigators he killed two people at the officer's instruction.

The same year as the two murders, Dallas police officer Bryan Riser was arrested on a misdemeanor charge of assault family violence causing bodily injury to an ex-girlfriend.

Image zoom | Credit: Dallas County Sheriffs Office/AP/Shutterstock A Dallas police officer is behind bars this morning, accused of orchestrating the 2017 murders of two people — including a 31-year-old woman who was acting as a police informant. Murder charges were announced Thursday against 36-year-old Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the citys police force. ...

Dallas, Texas - Dallas police officer Bryan Riser was arrested Thursday, accused of murdering two people in unrelated cases.  Riser has been a member of the department since 2008 and was a member of the South Central Patrol. he has been charged with two counts of capital murder.Dallas Police Chi

What we know about the bizarre murder case against a Dallas police officer.

Good morning. The White House has defended Joe Biden’s searing criticism of Republican governors who ended mask-wearing mandates, after the president described it as “Neanderthal thinking”. The comments were aimed at the Mississippi governor, Tate Reeves, and Texas governor, Greg Abbott, the latter of whom hit back, telling CNBC the comment was “not the type of word a president should be using” – before in turn describing Biden’s handling of the...

Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the force, was arrested after a man told investigators he kidnapped and killed at the officers instruction in 2017.

Dallas police officer Bryan Riser has been arrested and charged with two counts of capital murder in the case.

© JOHANNES EISELE/AFP via Getty Images Dallass former police chief said the department allowed an officer who was being investigated for allegedly ordering two killings to remain on the force for more than a year in order to not tip him off to the investigation. U. Reneé Hall, who left the department last year, told The Dallas Morning News that the decision to keep the officer on duty was made in collaboration with the Dallas County district attorney’s office and federal law enforcement...

The Dallas Police Department allowed Officer Bryan Riser to continue patrolling for more than a year while investigating whether he ordered two people to be killed because it didn't want to tip him off, the city's former police chief said.