In Alabama, you can buy THC at the grocery. Also, you can be shot by cops looking for weed in a no-knock raid.

Akouvi Adjessom, the mother of Randall Adjessom, filed a wrongful death lawsuit against SWAT police for fatally shooting her ...

A new federal lawsuit details how an Alabama teenager, asleep in his childhood bedroom, was fatally shot when a police SWAT team broke down the front door of his family’s home.

A ruling awarding E. Jean Carroll $5 million for sexual abuse and defamation has been held up in federal court.

The wrongful death lawsuit says Randall Adjessom came out of his bedroom with a gun when Mobile police broke down his ...

Randall Adjessom, 16, was shot to death last year by the Mobile, Alabama Police Department’s S.W.A.T. team. The police were looking for marijuana allegedly owned by Adjessom’s older brother—who not ...

On Monday, the mother of 16-year-old Randall Adjessom, who SWAT police shot and killed during a no-knock, predawn raid of his home, filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the city and police ...

One of those cases resulted in another lawsuit against the city and its police department on Monday when the mother of 16-year-old Randall Adjessom filed a wrongful death lawsuit against them.

The Mobile Police Department in Alabama is facing a federal lawsuit following the tragic shooting death of 16-year-old Randall Adjessom during a controversial no-knock raid. This incident echoes ...