Legal scrutiny of Donald Trump intensifies post presidency
Beyond impeachment: Trump also faces several criminal and civil probes
Replay Video UP NEXT As his second Senate impeachment trial gets underway, former President Donald Trump faces growing legal scrutiny of his conduct in the aftermath of the 2020 election and of his business practices in the years before taking office. New York Attorney General Letitia James, who is leading a civil probe of Trump and his family business, told ABC News Live that she is acquiring new evidence daily thousands and thousands of documents even as the former president continues to resist cooperating since leaving office.
Wife of Rayshard Brooks Says Prosecutor ‘Ran’ From Police Shooting Case
Tomika Miller says she felt betrayed by prosecutor Fani Willis transfer of the case away from her office.
Published February 5th
Written by Madison J. Gray
The widow of Rayshard Brooks, the 27-year-old Black Atlanta man who was shot and killed last June by a police officer in a Wendy’s parking lot, is raising questions about the new district attorney, who transferred the high-profile police shooting case to the state attorney general.
Tomika Miller said that D.A.
Fani Willis failed to update her on the status of the case, according to the
Atlanta s Civil Service Board overturned the dismissals of Ivory Streeter and Mark Gardner on Monday
The board said the city didn t follow its own personnel procedures in the firings
Both Streeter and Gardner are still facing charges of aggravated assault for the May 30 altercation
The officers confronted Messiah Young and Taniyah Pilgrim as they were stuck in traffic after a curfew declared by the mayor during George Floyd protests
Police body camera footage showed the officers shouting at the college students, firing tasers at them and dragging them from the car
Firings of officers after students pulled from car reversed sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The firings of two Atlanta police officers over an incident in which two college students were pulled from a car in traffic during a large protest against police brutality have been overturned.
The Civil Service Board found the city did not follow its own personnel procedures, which resulted in the officers being deprived of due process because they were not given proper notification or adequate opportunity to respond. The board ordered Monday that the dismissals of Ivory Streeter and Mark Gardner be revoked.
Messiah Young and Taniyah Pilgrim, rising seniors at historically Black colleges in Atlanta, were stuck in traffic after a curfew declared by the mayor May 30 during protests sparked by the killing of George Floyd in Minnesota when officers confronted them.