Wilmington police defend jump out squad photos of suspects
Cops in Wilmington defend the Jump Out squad tactic of bursting from vehicles to question and search suspects and photograph those stopped even without arrests. Officials call it a legal weapon against drugs and crime while critics say it violates privacy and civil liberties. Mayor Baker calls such criticism blithering idiocy as police stress protecting rights while targeting criminals. Police say photos aid warnings and may serve as evidence for ongoing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Ties Union
J Baker
Cpl
Stephen Martelli
Seminoles split over race and money threaten tribal unity
Jennifer Se reports on the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma where about 1500 Black Seminoles face eligibility disputes for tribal council seats and $42 million in compensation from the 1990s. Cudjoe, 78, says their status as Indians by blood is unclear, fueling tensions tied to history, race, and sovereignty.
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Oklahoma
Cudjoe
Congress
Florida
North America
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