Freddie Gray
- No charges for police officers in Freddie Gray case - Justice Department
The US Department of Justice won't bring federal charges against six Baltimore police officers involved in the 2015 arrest and death of Freddie Gray. The African-American man's death in police custody prompted weeks of protests.US News - Judge rejects delay request in Baltimore police reform
A US District Court judge has denied Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ request to postpone a settlement hearing to reform the Baltimore Police Department. Sessions wanted more time to review the troubled Maryland department.US News - AG Sessions requests delay in Baltimore police reform
The US Justice Department is asking a federal judge for more time to review the Baltimore Police Department as part of its relationship with local law enforcement under President Donald Trump’s new policies.US News - Baltimore reaches agreement with DOJ over police reforms - mayor's office
Baltimore and the US Department of Justice have reached a deal on a consent decree to reform the city's police department after it was found to have systemic issues involving use of excessive force and civil rights abuses.US News - Baltimore police officers fired in response to DoJ report
After being reprimanded by a Justice Department report accusing it of having a pattern of inappropriate and discriminatory behavior, the Baltimore Police Department (BPD) has already undertaken reforms, including firing offending officers.US News - Highest ranking officer in Freddie Gray case to receive $127k in back pay
Lieutenant Brian Rice ‒ the highest-ranking police officer involved in the in-custody death of Freddie Gray ‒ will receive nearly $127,000 in back pay, a Baltimore, Maryland panel has announced. Rice was acquitted of all charges.US News
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