Breonna Taylor

The detective who fatally shot Breonna Taylor in March 2020 during a deadly raid on her apartment has been hired by a rural sheriff’s office in Kentucky.

Myles Cosgrove was fired from LMPD in 2021 for violating the department's use-of-force policies in the fatal 2020 shooting of Breonna Taylor.

The Department of Justice’s investigation into the Louisville Metro Police Department found it engaged in a pattern of discrimination and excessive force.

In a statement, one of Kenneth Walker's lawyers noted that his client would forever be haunted by the violent actions of police in March 2020.

The 59-year-old Cincinnati man, legal name John Fitzgerald Johnson, was accused of pointing an AR-15 rifle at two law enforcement officers in 2020.

Kelly Goodlett, a former Louisville Police Department Detective charged for her alleged role in the March 2020 shooting of Breonna Taylor, plans to plead guilty

Breonna Taylor, 26, was shot and killed by police after the obtaining of a widely criticized no-knock warrant at her apartment in Louisville.

Brett Hankison was hit with three wanton endangerment charges for firing bullets that entered a neighbor's unit during the botched 2020 raid.

The family initially filed a suit in August 2020 and accused police officers, a fire department medical director, and others of violating Elijah’s civil rights.

The United States Justice Department has issued new policies that place limitations on federal officers' use of chokeholds and no-knock warrants.

The new suit explains just how unlikely it is that zero footage exists from the police involved in the fatal no-knock warrant, asking a judge to intervene.

Beyoncé, Michelle Obama, and many more remember Breonna Taylor on what would be her 28th birthday. Taylor was killed in her home by Louisville police officers.

The three-year-old filly is owned by Sam Aguiar, an attorney who represented Taylor's family. The lawyer says The $10,000 purse from the win will go to charity.

The closer look at Louisville PD is the second “pattern or practice” investigation announced by the Department of Justice in the last five days.

Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker filed a federal lawsuit against the Louisville police involved in the fatal raid, claiming his rights were violated.

Walker cannot be re-charged for the crimes after Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Olu Stevens ruled the charges would be dismissed with prejudice on Monday.

Previously, the charges—against which Walker and his attorney have argued self-defense—were dropped but with the possibility of being recharged.