
DOJ Rolls Out Use of Body-Worn Cams for FBI, DEA, ATF, U.S. Marshals
The Justice Department is beginning to rollout the use of body-worn cameras for federal law enforcement officials.
The Justice Department is beginning to rollout the use of body-worn cameras for federal law enforcement officials.
The confirmation of David Chipman, President Biden’s pick to lead the ATF, appears to rest in the hands of two Democrats and an independent in the U.S. Senate.
David Chipman, President Biden’s pick to lead the ATF, is facing strong opposition from Senate Republicans and uncertainty among some Democrats.
A 28-year-old man who allegedly confessed to shooting two ATF agents and a Chicago police officer on Wednesday morning said he mistook them for rival gang members.
Two ATF agents and a Chicago police officer who were working undercover were shot Wednesday morning on the city’s southwest side.
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday was deadlocked on whether to advance the nomination of David Chipman, President Biden’s pick to lead the ATF.
Federal law enforcement agencies are “generally unprepared “ to adopt the widespread use of body cameras, according to a new report from the Justice Department’s Inspector General.
Federal agents serving arrest warrants or executing raids will soon be required to wear body cameras, according to a new Justice Department memo.