Rep. Cummings Weighs In On New Freddie Gray Report
Congressman Elijah Cummings says the revelations will help the public better understand the allegations.
Watch CBS News
Congressman Elijah Cummings says the revelations will help the public better understand the allegations.
At least one Baltimore Police officer warned to fellow officers that Freddie Gray needed medical attention, according investigators who reviewed the officer's statements during a departmental probe.
New information in the case of the six officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray.
There have been big changes in the Baltimore City Police Department after Interim Commissioner Kevin Davis said he's revamping the police unit investigating the death of Freddie Gray.
U.S. Senators Barbara A. Mikulski and Ben Cardin together with Congressman Elijah E. Cummings announced that $1 million in federal grant funding has been awarded to the Governor's Office of Crime Control and Prevention (GOCCP) to help pay for increased police overtime costs during the Freddie Gray riots.
New developments in the Freddie Gray case. Several of the officers want charges thrown out, claiming there's nothing criminal about failing to put seat belts on inmates in vans.
Balitmore Mayor Stephanie-Rawlings Blake announced Thursday that the police department will begin testing body cameras in October.
A judge ruled that six police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray will be tried in Baltimore, but this could be just the beginning of defense attorneys' efforts to move their trials out of town.
Staying in Baltimore. The officers charged in Freddie Gray's death will face trial here.
The trials for the six officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray will remain in Baltimore. It's the final motions ruling before those trials begin.
A woman has been arrested following protests during the second hearing in the Freddie Gray case.
The pre-trial hearing in Baltimore courthouse Thursday morning was held to decide whether the trials of six police officers charged in the death of a 25-year-old Gray would stay in the city or be moved.
All eyes will be on a Baltimore court room as a judge decides whether the trials for the six officers accused in the Freddie Gray case should stay in Baltimore or be moved to another county in the state.
A local pastor and activist in the Freddie Gray protests was taken into custody on Wednesday night on charges stemming from last week's protests during the first hearing of the Freddie Gray case.
The $6.4 million settlement between the city of Baltimore and the family of Freddie Gray was unanimously approved Wednesday morning by the city's Board of Estimates.
Baltimore pastors and ministers are backing the city's decision to settle $6.4 million with the Gray family, even though the officers have not yet been tried.
Just last week, a judge ordered the six officers charged in Freddie Gray's death to have separate trials. Later this week, a hearing will determine if those trials will remain in Baltimore or be moved to other locations.
Nearly $6.4 million. That's how much the city plans to pay Freddie Gray's family in a civil settlement. Gray's death in April sparked a wave of police protests and rioting.
Baltimore's top prosecutor says she doesn't think the city's increase in violent crime is connected to the rioting that followed the death of Freddie Gray in police custody.
One of the six officers charged in the Freddie Gray case shares with The Washington Post his background parallels that of Gray.
A judge ruled on Wednesday that all six officers will receive their own day in court. The question that remains is where the trials will be held?
An 8-week long Freddie Gray course begins today for students at the University of Maryland School of Law.
All eyes were on Baltimore on Wednesday as pretrial motions were held in the Freddie Gray case.
One man was arrested during Wednesday's protests as a first hearing was being held in the Freddie Gray case.
One by one, six Baltimore police officers will face trial for Freddie Gray's in custody death. Protestors now renewing their calls for justice as the case moves forward.
