Jovontay William’s family in a federal lawsuit said old police policies allowed the former JCSU football player to die in CMPD custody.

Now that Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Johnny Jennings has shared his plans to retire by 2026, city leaders will begin a nation-wide search for his successor, a city announcement said.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Johnny Jennings announced his year-end retirement on Sunday evening after a 33-year career. Jennings began his career with CMPD in May 1992 and was sworn in as ...

A Jefferson County man convicted of murder in a rock-throwing spree that killed 20-year-old Alexa Bartell was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on Tuesday. Joseph ...

Charlotte-Mecklenburg police identified the victim in fatal dirt bike crash as a 12-year-old boy. Police closed the intersection at Auten and Oakdale Roads starting around 2:15 p.m. on Sunday to ...

Federal prosecutors in New York said the man, Joseph Neumeyer, walked up to the embassy building on May 19 with a backpack containing Molotov cocktails but got into a confrontation with a guard ...

Officer Justin Campbell receives a new Hyundai for bravery during a deadly ambush last year. AOC Is Running Out of Time For Better Or For Worse by Lynn Johnston Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter jets bomb ...

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg FOP has initiated a no-confidence vote against Police Chief Jennings due to tensions over a $305,000 settlement. MAGA divided as Trump turns on Putin Denmark raises ...

CHARLOTTE — Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Johnny Jennings announced his year-end retirement on Sunday. Now, the city manager will begin a national search to find Jennings’ replacement.