Crime, Law and Justice

Two words are probably showing up on your social media feed: "Me too." It started Sunday after actress Alyssa Milano asked people on Twitter to reply "me too" if they've been sexually harassed or assaulted.
Justices to hear government's email dispute with Microsoft
The case is among several legal clashes that Redmond, Washington-based Microsoft and other technology companies have had with the government over questions of digital privacy and authorities' need for information to combat crime and extremism.
Bowe Bergdahl pleads guilty to desertion, misconduct
Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who was held by the Taliban from 2009 to 2014 after leaving his base in Afghanistan, has pleaded guilty to desertion and misbehavior, multiple news outlets report.
Women ID as assault, harassment victims with 'me too' tweets
Thousands of women are responding to actress Alyssa Milano's call to tweet "me too" to raise awareness of sexual harassment and assault following the recent revelation of decades of allegations of sexual misconduct by movie mogul Harvey Weinstein.
Minneapolis police lieutenant says Hodges labeled him racist
In a lawsuit filed Friday, Lt. John Delmonico alleged Minneapolis Mayor Betsy Hodges called him untrustworthy and racist in a text message to then-chief Janee Harteau. Hodges called the suit baseless and politically motivated.