Isolated incident? A few bad apples? Wrong -- hundreds of departments were caught breaking the law by failing to report police-involved deaths

In a case that will have the 'bad apple' apologist crowd fumbling for an excuse, a large chunk of a sheriff's department was just busted on dozens of charges.

The "Bad Apple Argument" is invalid, it's high time Americans start to realize it.

An innocent family was accused of stealing their own car, forced out at gunpoint, forced tace-first on the ground and handcuffed.

While responding to a call about a dead man inside his home, a cop decided to help himself to the dead man's guns and property.

A cop has been formally indicted after he was seen on video walking up to an innocent man, tasering, beating, and pistol whipping him for no reason.

A good cop has come forward to tell the world how the system is set up to purge good cops for reporting criminal acts while protecting the bad ones.

It has been four years since the murder of Philando Castile by Minnesota officer Jeronimo Yanez, and the American people are still seeking justice.

Three cops have been suspended after they went to the scene of where Elijah McClain was murdered, and reenacted it while taking photos of themselves.

Colorado just made massive leaps forward in police accountability by becoming the first state in the US to end Qualified Immunity for cops.