The Tempe Police Department’s policy requires body camera video to be released with a “medium blur” over the entire recording, and public records advocates are raising transparency concerns.

At the same time, it could help money-starved law enforcement agencies pay for the cost of filling those video requests.

The law allows law enforcement to charge up to $75 per hour of body camera footage requested. The amount would be capped at $750.

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Megyn Kelly criticized ABC’s “World News Tonight” anchor David Muir for his display of “abject vanity” while covering the wildfires in Los Angeles where he was ...

Deputies with the Pierce County Sheriff's Department (PCSD) used one of the rarest forms of communication to reach an elderly man who had fallen and was strande ...

After a high-profile 29-day search, the 19-year-old's body was found near the mountainous village of Masca and a post-mortem examination revealed he had died from 'traumatic head injuries'.