The future of the consent decree negotiated between the City of Louisville and the U.S. Department of Justice is now in the ...

Federal Judge Benjamin Beaton asked DOJ officials whether there is a "less intrusive manner of resolving the dispute" without ...

The agreement between the city and the U.S. Department of Justice cannot go into effect without the approval of a federal ...

Download PDF In that meeting, representatives from the DOJ outlined the next steps of Louisville's consent decree and provided details of how the agreement will help address specific issues found ...

Judge Benjamin Beaton expressed concern that he would be responsible for 'day to day operations' of the city's police force ...

A federal judge evaluated a motion to intervene in Louisville's consent decree in a packed federal courthouse Monday.

The consent decree between Louisville Metro Government and the U.S. Department of Justice still needs approval from a federal ...

With a 242-page document in hand and police and federal officials at his side, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg announced Thursday that Louisville Metro Police and the city's government reached an ...

Agreement marks a pivotal step in addressing years of unconstitutional policing and rebuilding trust between Louisville Metro ...

The Justice Department announced an agreement Thursday with the city of Louisville on a federal oversight plan that will require the local police department to make sweeping changes aimed at ...

With a 242-page document in hand and police and federal officials at his side, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg announced Thursday that Louisville Metro Police and the city's government reached an ...

The River City Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 614 filed a motion Friday to intervene in the consent decree case between the DOJ and Louisville Metro, arguing the 242-page agreement alters working ...