Justice & Public Safety
-
In the two years since the state released guidance for localities interested in speed or red-light cameras, fewer than 10 percent of its municipalities have submitted and won approval of plans. -
Responder MAX will focus on marketing, communications, recruitment and other areas. First Arriving, which has worked with some 1,300 agencies, will keep involved with its "real-time information platform."
-
San Jose is the latest city whose use of the cameras to snag criminal suspects, critics say, also threatens privacy and potentially runs afoul of laws barring access by out-of-state and federal agencies.
More Stories
-
The database is being called an "electronic neighborhood watch," and allows residents to search parolees by ZIP code, name or prison ID number.
-
Two Democratic senators pushing legislation that would create more funding for first responders.
-
Critics say the Amber Alert legislation should be a stand-alone measure, not part of a larger piece of legislation.
-
States taking a number of precautionary steps, but many haven't yet activated the National Guard due to cost concerns.
-
An Arizona couple allegedly bilked more than 500 people through fraudulent online auctions.
-
As part of the three-state initiative, police officers from Connecticut and New Jersey can make arrests in New York.
-
Many cities expect even more employees to be called to duty during the war with Iraq.
-
The Attorney General told Congress the warrants help agents get intelligence on terrorism in the United States.
-
Civil-rights advocates say there will be more court cases.
-
Before the change, information had to be "accurate, relevant, timely and complete" before it could be entered into the FBI's National Crime Information Center system.
-
Democrats wanted the Senate's Amber Alert bill sent directly to the president so the bill could be signed into law more quickly.
-
State and local governments are protecting employees serving in National Guard, Reserve.
-
A nonbinding resolution urging state law enforcement officials not to engage in any activities that threaten civil rights of the state's residents has passed the state House.
-
Government officials sent a text message to about 6 million mobile phones to respond to an Internet hoax orchestrated by a 14-year-old boy.
-
Previously, the company's customers only got a busy signal when they called 911.
-
Federal lawmakers gathering testimony on potential weaknesses of computer networks, threats to personal financial information.
-
Image-recognition software will help law enforcement agents identify new victims.
-
Monitoring Internet-based telephone services gives law enforcement agents a host of new problems to confront.
