Last week, the union representing Milwaukee’s rank-and-file police officers sued the city to replace all of its service weapons, which officers argue are vulnerable to firing without someone pulling the trigger.
The lawsuit comes after the Milwaukee Police Department reported on Sept. 10 that an officer’s holstered gun fired “inadvertently” as he searched a vehicle and injured another officer nearby.
Continue reading at www.jsonline.com
The number of female firefighters across the United States has grown over the past years but remains far from representative of the 51% of the
California’s state police for the second year in a row will enjoy a salary bump that far exceeds the raises Gov. Gavin Newsom has offered
TRUMBULL — The town council took a step that members hope will help retain police officers Monday, unanimously approving a plan to bring back pensions for the
