About a quarter of police staff who accessed computer files on the death of Senior Sergeant Lyn Fleming did not have legitimate police business concerning them, an investigation has found.

President Trump has ordered the shutdown of the first nationwide database that tracks misconduct by federal police officers.

President Donald Trump announced Thursday Alice Johnson would serve as his new "pardon czar." Johnson will search the ...

The wine industry’s recent financial troubles were both behind Bronco Wine Company’s decision to close a Central California ...

The Trump administration has scrubbed nearly 3,400 federal datasets from the United States government’s open data site, ...

The National Law Enforcement Accountability Database allowed federal law enforcement agencies to privately search for ...

As of September 2024, there were 4,790 records of federal police misconduct between 2018 and 2023 in the database, according ...

Scientists at the University of Galway have created APOLLO, the largest-ever digital microbiome collection, with 247,092 ...

President Donald Trump incorrectly interpreted data shared by Elon Musk when he falsely claimed on Feb. 18 that “millions and ...

If you are going to be audacious enough to call the thing you are creating Universal Storage, then by definition it has to do ...

Discover insights on Couchbase, Inc.'s FY-end results, Agentic AI adoption, and cost strategies amid rising competition and ...

The National Law Enforcement Accountability Database (NLEAD) was proposed in President Trump's first term and created under Joe Biden's presidency. Now, the database has been ...