The Baltimore City State's Attorney's Office will no longer authorize no-knock warrants following the death of Breonna Taylor in Kentucky earlier this year, a move the city's police union called "completely irresponsible."
The Baltimore City State's Attorney's Office will no longer authorize no-knock warrants following the death of Breonna Taylor in Kentucky earlier this year, a move the city's police union called "completely irresponsible."
The Baltimore City State's Attorney's Office will no longer authorize no-knock warrants following the death of Breonna Taylor in..