Brett Hankison faces up to life in prison for violating Taylor’s civil rights in 2020 police raid.

The U.S. Department of Justice submitted a sentencing memorandum on July 16 requesting a one-day imprisonment for Brett ...

Live updates and the latest news as the Senate sends PBS, NPR, foreign aid clawbacks to the House and senators consider Emil ...

In their sentencing memorandum, prosecutors acknowledged Brett Hankison would never own a firearm or work in law enforcement ...

Worthington HIlls Mayor Robert Stonum thought it was a good idea to start a pay-for-play program to give police added incentive to do their job. Why?

The Justice Department is seeking no prison time for Brett Hankison, a former officer who blindly shot into Breonna Taylor’s home in 2020.

Louisville Metro Police Department says a man was shot in the Park DuValle neighborhood Wednesday afternoon. LMPD responded to the shooting around 3 p.m. in the 3100 block of West Magnolia Street.

Investigates said the three suspects were playing basketball with the three victims in this case when they opened fire.

"There is no need for a prison sentence to protect the public" from Hankison, according to a sentencing memorandum.

Former Louisville Metro Police Department detective Brett Hankison was convicted of violating Breonna Taylor’s civil rights ...

The Jefferson County Coroner's Office has identified the 17-year-old boy shot and killed in Newburg on Tuesday.

The Civil Rights Division during former Democratic President Joe Biden’s tenure brought criminal charges against the officers involved in both Taylor and Floyd’s death.