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A now-former San Antonio police officer was charged Tuesday with aggravated assault by a peace officer for shooting and gravely wounding a teen eating a hamburger in his car in a parking lot.
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The U.S. Justice Department announced civil rights charges Thursday against four Louisville police officers over the drug raid that led to the death of Breonna Taylor, a Black woman whose fatal shooting contributed to the racial justice protests that rocked the U.S. in the spring and summer of 2020.
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The police chief in Raleigh says officers have shot and killed a man who was throwing Molotov cocktails and setting cars on fire near a police station.
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Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Johnny Jennings says that the initial call involved someone chasing another person with a firearm. Police say an officer encountered a person at Annabelle Place early Wednesday, then fired his service weapon, striking the person in the leg.
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The brother of Irvin D. Moorer Charley, a Black man shot to death by a deputy in South Carolina over the weekend, says he begged the deputy not to shoot and warned of the man’s mental health issues beforehand.
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A jury found former officer Brett Hankison not guilty of felony wanton endangerment for shots that went through a neighbor's wall. He's the only officer who has faced charges in the March 2020 raid.
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Mecklenburg County Sheriff Garry McFadden says a deputy was shot during a traffic stop in Charlotte then returned fire and hit the shooter.
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Concord police say an officer shot and killed a burglary suspect after a confrontation at a car dealership early Sunday. On Friday night, police in Mount Holly shot and wounded a man they say tried to hit officers with a car. Both cities are suburbs of Charlotte.
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Video released Friday afternoon shows new angles of Daniel Turcios being tased and shot by Raleigh police after a car crash alongside Interstate 440 on Jan. 11. Activists for police reform blame Raleigh police officers for escalating the situation, saying it could have been avoided.
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Incidents in which police officers kill or injure someone in North Carolina are going to be recorded statewide for the first time in a database. But the information will not be made available to the public.