Law Enforcement

6 Questions About Uvalde Police Response to School Shooting

More than a week since a teenager opened fire on young children and teachers at an elementary school in southwest Texas, much remains unknown about why police did not run into the building and what investigators have learned about their response.

Americans Blame Mental Health More Than Guns for Mass Shootings

American voters don't believe guns are the problem.

‘True The Vote’ Presents Ballot Drop Box Findings to Arizona Lawmakers

The group recorded close to 5,700 drop box visits in two of the state's largest counties in the weeks leading up to the 2020 election,

Trudeau Pushes to Ban Purchase, Sale of Handguns in Canada

Prime Minister-sponsored bill also prevents the transfer of firearms across the nation.

Uvalde School Police Chief Not Cooperating with State Investigation Into Robb Elementary Massacre

The chief of the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District hasn’t responded to requests from the Texas Rangers for a new interview in the investigation into the Robb Elementary School shooting.

Texas Police: School Door Shut but Didn’t Lock Before Attack

Exterior door at Robb Elementary School did not lock when it was closed by a teacher shortly before a gunman used it to get inside and kill 19 students and two teachers.

Buffalo Shooter May Have Had Assistance: Victims’ Lawyer

Authorities probing whether retired federal agent, others knew of mass shooting in advance.

China Applauds U.N. Human Rights Chief for Whitewashing Genocide

Chinese state media on Sunday applauded U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet for failing to investigate China’s human rights abuses in the Uyghur region China calls Xinjiang during her visit.

Ice: 70 Missing Children, Including Sex-Trafficking Victims, Rescued in U.S., Mexico

The Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency says that 70 missing children have been rescued in areas covering the southwest region of the United States and northern Mexico.

California Votes To End Mandatory Reporting On Students Who Threaten Schools

The California State Senate voted Thursday to end a requirement that students who threaten violence against school officials be reported.

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