LAPD officers were accidentally struck by tear gas and rubber bullets from LASD deputies during efforts to disperse a "No Kings" protest in California.

LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Press Club and two news organizations sued Los Angeles County in federal court Wednesday, alleging the Sheriff’s Department has targeted media members with non ...

LAPD officers were accidentally struck by tear gas and rubber bullets from LASD deputies during efforts to disperse a "No Kings" protest in California.

Watchdog groups, journalists, advocates for open records, and everyday folks who had regularly tuned in to scanner traffic ...

The shooting happened at around 3:45 p.m. at Martin Luther King Jr. Park, located at Western Avenue and W. 39th Place, ...

A car struck an LAPD mobile command post vehicle after police shot and wounded a man armed with a gun in South Los Angeles, ...

Police said officers used tear gas on the “hostile crowd” as well as over 600 rounds of non-lethal bullets. Among those hit was an Australian journalist covering the protests.

The Racine Police Department moved their radios to digital transmission this spring, effectively stopping the public and press from listening in with scanners.

The LAPD’s Metro Mounted Platoon focuses on “crime prevention, crowd management, and handling demonstrations.” But its recent deployments have prompted accusations of excessive force.

A newly filed lawsuit claims the LAPD has 'a long history … of using excessive force against journalists at protests,' with actions in recent days allegedly causing several injuries.

Police responded aggressively, firing rubber and setting off flash-bangs. There were many arrests. The LAPD said Monday it had arrested 50 people in connection with the protests over the weekend.