The federally-mandated police reform requires LMPD to make specific changes, verified by an independent monitor.

Councilwoman Shameka Parrish-Wright is urging metro government to support the People's Consent Decree, which would formally acknowledge the harm caused by unsound police practices.

As Louisville embarks on this path toward police reform, the community’s involvement will be crucial in shaping the outcome.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott and Police Commissioner Richard Worley told a federal judge that the city is compliant with two ...

Mayor Brandon Scott and the Baltimore Police Department on Friday filed a joint motion with the U.S. Justice Department ...

In a joint motion, City Mayor Brandon Scott, and City Police asked a federal court to release the city's police department ...

The Louisville Metro Council Republicans believe the city does not need a consent decree and that local officials can monitor ...

Andy Fugate, D-Oklahoma City, asking clarifying questions about the consent decree’s price tag, which is expected to be between $26 million and $45 million over three to five years, and the ...

President Donald Trump's executive order ending diversity, equity and inclusion practices has sparked confusion and debate, especially within Hartland Consolidated Schools. The school board last ...

The plan approved by board to be sent to the voters includes: • Reauthorizing a 0.75% sales tax first approved by voters in 2022 to pay for consent decree work and to pay bonds, with 0.125% used for ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville's consent decree agreement with the Department of Justice is still on hold. It's been nearly two months since President Donald Trump's new Justice Department ...