Three states want the Supreme Court to strike down the Massachusetts shield law, calling it a sword "disguised as a shield." What the law actually says, and what happens next.
Fired for "offensive language towards young people," and still certified as a police officer the next day. How the law allows both.
The first officer in the bedroom said it "appears to be a suicide." The trooper the defense says called it a suicide note is back on the stand Wednesday.
Twenty pages in under five hours. About half the citations wrong, one case that doesn't exist, and a judge who wrote "a pure heart no longer excuses an empty head."
The prosecutor told jurors there was no suicide note. The defense says the government's own trooper called it "absolutely a suicide note."
He claimed two hostages and narrated the police response in real time. There were no hostages. What Massachusetts law does to swatting callers.
The Trial Court wants every lawyer, even Kevin Reddington, in the metal-detector line. The comment window closes Wednesday.
"If any one of you" has a doubt, acquit? Prosecutors say that's wrong, and so are two texts the defense quoted.
The defense said he wore a mask because he was cheating. Prosecutors say three other women will testify he never hid anything from them.
The DA says he tried to run people down with an SUV. A neighbor says police yelled "drop the gun." The 2020 law that will judge the shooting.
