Columbus Division of Police

The Columbus Division of Police discovered that for about a decade, they've been underreporting crime statistics to the state and federal government.

A federal judge in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio ordered the city of Columbus to release the names of several officers involved in the deadly shooting of Jamie Overstreet. A Franklin County grand jury declined to indict the officer who shot Overstreet in September.

John Kotchkoski was convicted for conspiring to traffic fentanyl and cocaine.

Anthony James Altick of Louisiana was the single person identified from the group of 11 neo-Nazis that marched through the Short North on November 16.

An unidentified man in the Linden neighborhood died after a shooting that happened around 12 p.m. on Election Day. Columbus Police say the shooting was not related to the election nor nearby canvassers for U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown's campaign.

The body camera footage shows police telling Lamine Mahmoudi to drop edged weapons he was holding.

The report lauded Columbus for officer training and wellness, however the nexus of the report was to determine if any racial bias exists in the department's practices. The report said it was unable to make that determination due to a lack of data.

The two unnamed officers are criticizing the city for a lack of transparency. They say their banking and social security information were part of the ransomware attack.

The Milwaukee Area Investigative Team will investigate the five officers who killed a man in Milwaukee near the Republican National Convention.

There will be more officers on foot patrol, cops on bikes, more lighting and the surveillance towers seen on North High Street last year will return.