Flex Your rights

Australian authorities have allowed for an amnesty period for law-abiding citizens to turn in any guns they have, but over a quarter-million remain on the streets.

In a stunning departure from lengthy precedent, a federal appeals court has ruled citizens have no right to film politicians and police in public.

Despite lingering doubts about threats from North Korea, defense manufacturer Lockheed Martin's stocks have broken records at the mere suggestion of war.

An Anne Arundel County Police Officer has been suspended following his attempt to grab the recording device of a man who was filming his interaction with police.

For better or worse, the debate over childhood vaccines rages on — but a crackdown on skeptics in Western nations now includes mandatory inoculation.

An 80-year-old woman's car was stolen in a robbery—it was then stolen again by police "for evidence" before they attempted to sell it an auction.

RFID chips are in the news again, this time as employees volunteer for implants — but the chips' convenience lures more to implants before the impact on rights can be assessed.

Police in dozens of departments arrested more than 1,000 people as part of a monthlong dragnet to combat child and adult sex trafficking and prostitution.

A bigotted and apparently clueless Asst. police chief didn't think it was a problem to post disgusting racist memes on Facebook, now he's under fire.

A Columbia, MO man angrily confronted one of two cops he said planted drugs on him. He recorded the confrontation and the charges were later dropped.