Solaren CEO Jack Byrd testified on Thursday that the state approved a version of his law enforcement patches, although state officials argue that never happened.

Also, House lawmakers passed a bill Thursday that would make it a crime to send unsolicited sexually-explicit photos or videos. One legislator dubbed it the “anti cyber flashing” bill.

Jack Byrd’s testimony came on the second day of an administrative law judge hearing to determine whether his company should be punished for 62 violations issued by the state department of commerce and ...

Several former or current Solaren security guards testified Wednesday that they were encouraged to pose as law enforcement, ...

Nashville security company Solaren is accused of falsely identifying its guards as police and is standing trial this week.

While a Senate panel unanimously approved the 'hands-free' measure, many expressed reservations about its impact.

Calls have triggered huge deployments of law enforcement and caused panic at schools, churches and other institutions. But ...

The bill being introduced Tuesday would create a program to cover education costs for those interested in criminal justice.

Once it’s in circulation, police who are working off-duty security, outside of their city or town, will be expected to wear ...

A former Virginia county sheriff was sentenced to 10 years in prison in connection with taking more than $75,000 in bribes ...