Earlier this week, some New York City apartments landlord Joel Wiener owns were so low on cash that managers couldn’t do standard upkeep; tenants would have to endure broken elevators over the holiday ...

Larry Hoover, 74, denounced his past and has been locked up for more than 50 years. But Trump is hardly the harbinger of ...

A record number of pedestrian stops by New York City police in 2022 has civil liberty advocates concerned that the department is reviving the use of stop-and-frisk. The NYPD's use of the tactic ...

Only 2% of those stops led to arrests, raising the specter of the stop-and-frisk tactics that were ruled unconstitutional a decade ago, civil liberties advocates say.

Michael Bloomberg was at pains Wednesday to explain his use of a ‘stop and frisk’ policy that indiscriminately targeted minorities in New York City in an effort to lower crime rates when he ...

Idris Solomon/Reuters In the years since Michael Bloomberg left the mayor’s office in New York, the legacy of stop-and-frisk policing widely used during his administration has become clearer.

But Bloomberg is out of his depth. Stop and frisk is the dark side of government, up close and personal. It shows through police how mayors have very direct and expansive power.

Former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg consistently credited his administration’s controversial stop-and-frisk program as essential to cutting crime, but declines in felonies both before and ...

Michael Bloomberg Bloomberg Rewrites His History of Doggedly Defending Stop and Frisk The presidential candidate's explanation of his sudden reversal on the issue is utterly implausible.

SCHUERMAN: Bloomberg only pulled back from the stop-and-frisk policy after it seemed like he would lose a federal lawsuit. A year later, a judge ruled the stops were racially discriminatory.

A Florida A&M law professor writes that Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg didn't invent the "stop and frisk" policy he famously supported as mayor of New York City.

Stop and frisk was part of a much broader “broken windows” approach to policing, first adopted by Bloomberg’s predecessor, New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani.