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A police officer in Loveland, Colorado, is facing multiple felonies and misdemeanors after he allegedly sexually assaulted a teenager at a park over the summer.On Oct. 23, a 15-year-old girl and her family contacted the Loveland Police Department, and the girl said an on-duty police officer had contacted her at a park during the summer of 2023 and sexually assaulted her, Loveland Police Chief Tim Doran said Monday afternoon. While the teen could remember his face, she didn t recall his name.The police department reached out t
stanley thermoskanne o the Larimer County Sheriff s Office to ask them to lead the investigation. Police also alerted the district attorney s office, Doran said.The teenager participated in an in-depth interview on Oct. 26. Reporting a traumatic incident takes a lot
stanley water flask of courage and I am proud of the young woman who came forward in this situation, Doran said.Her information, plus evidence collected by investigators, led them to determine the date and l
stanley cup ocation of the alleged crime. Police were able to identify the officer involved as Dylan Miller. When he reported to his next shift on Oct. 27, he was put on administrative leave.SEE MORE: Jury finds police officer Nathan Woodyard not Ayuk Kevin s Chronicles of KC: The Wornall House
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 鈥?Four inmates at a northwest Arkansas jail have filed a lawsuit after they said they were unknowing
stanley cup ly prescribed an anti-parasitic drug to treat their COVID-19.The American Civil Liberties Union on Thursday filed the lawsuit against the Washington County jail, Sheriff Tim Helder and jail physician Dr. Robert Karas.Helder, in August, revealed that ivermectin had been prescribed to inmates
stanley tumbler to treat their COVID-19. According to CBS News, the inmates were told that the drugs were vitamins, antibiotics, and/or steroids. The truth, however, was that without knowing and voluntary consent, Plaintiffs ingested incredibly high doses of a drug that credible medical professionals, the FDA, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, all agree is not an effective treatment against COVID-19, the lawsuit says. No one - including incarcerated individuals - should be deceived and subject to medical experimentation. Sheriff Helder has a responsibility to provide food, shelter, and safe, appropriate care to incarcerated individuals, Gary Sullivan, legal
stanley cup director of the ACLU of Arkansas, said in a statement Thursday.Ivermectin is approved for use by people and animal
