Criminal Justice

The First Judicial District called his behavior “egregious and totally unacceptable.”

The state's top law enforcement official said in a statement that the order would apply going forward to all state, county and local law enforcement agencies.

Kim Stringer went to jail in April. Her parents haven't heard from her since.

In-person prison visits have been banned since March 11 to keep the coronavirus from being spread behind bars. Delaware's DOC will lift that restriction on June 29.

A bipartisan group of Pa. lawmakers are drafting legislation that could gut the system that makes it difficult to get bad police off the beat.

The Department of Corrections has defended its response, saying it was a cautious approach that included all relevant parties to represent the public interest.

The reasons why Camden, N.J. dissolved and rebuilt its police department are very different from why activists are now calling for similar moves across the country.

Today we'll examine the similarities and differences between the current nationwide protests and the social movements that have preceded them.

Philly’s courts effectively shut down for COVID-19, creating a backlog of cases. Now, city prosecutors and defenders say budget cuts will make it worse.

Concern about the excessive use of these weapons has been growing in recent days.

In 1996, a jury convicted Walter Ogrod of murdering a girl in Northeast Philadelphia. On Friday, he left prison a free man after prosecutors found he was “likely innocent."

The universal testing experiment was conducted after the region’s main COVID surge.

We need a vaccine for the racial pandemic.

With so many incidences of police violence against Black Americans, many are asking why are we here again?

Prosecutors say 26-year-old Talib Crump admitted to stealing approximately $8,500 from an ATM — one of several that he said he blew up — on June 1.