The FBI arrested an anti-police activist in Toledo, Ohio, on Friday on federal charges of wire fraud and money laundering.
Women's March cofounder Tamika Mallory on Friday said Kentucky attorney general Daniel Cameron (R.) was a "sell-out negro" for not charging officers in the death of Breonna Taylor. 
The Multnomah County sheriff declined the Portland Police Bureau's request for backup at a planned demonstration on Saturday, citing the city’s strict regulations on crowd control methods.
Seattle hired a former pimp who was once convicted for prostitution-related charges to serve as the city’s "street czar" while at the same time moving forward with legislation to fire 100 police officers.
Georgia Democratic Senate candidate Raphael Warnock said many police officers behaved like thugs and bullies in a series of sermons in 2015. 
The Justice Department on Monday called out local governments in New York City, Portland, and Seattle for failing to curb criminal activity and "permitting anarchy, violence, and destruction" during a wave of anti-police demonstrations this summer.
A Los Angeles Unified School District board member spoke out against the district's plan to remove police officers from schools at a meeting this week—a move, he said, that could be deadly. 
Just three months after voting to fully dismantle its police department, the Minneapolis City Council complained about the city's insufficient policing at a meeting on Tuesday. 
Two high school football players in Ohio were suspended from their team after carrying flags supporting police and firefighters onto the field before their game on the 19th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
A high school teacher in Westchester County, New York, passed out a political cartoon to students that compared police to the KKK, the New York Post reported.
