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  2. Walton (village), New York - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walton_(village),_New_York

    Joel Tyler Headley was a 19th-century author, historian, newspaper editor, and New York politician who was born in Walton. William B. Ogden was born in Walton. The local library is named in his honor. [16] William Walton, nephew of William Walton (merchant), was the owner of a 22,000 acre parcel of land which composes most of Walton. Parts of ...

  3. Lawsuits, bomb threats and a Capitol arrest: Live coverage of ...

    www.aol.com/news/legal-fights-long-long-lines...

    WASHINGTON – Capitol Police stopped a man attempting to enter the U.S. Capitol building Tuesday smelling of gasoline and carrying a torch lighter and a flare gun, according to the department.

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  5. The Police Tapes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Police_Tapes

    The Police Tapes was an important source for Fort Apache, The Bronx, a 1981 film with Paul Newman and Ed Asner. [13] It influenced the deliberately ragged visual style of the 1980s television police drama Hill Street Blues, which used handheld cameras to provide a sense of realism and immediacy—particularly during the morning roll call in each episode, which was based on a similar scene in ...

  6. Blotter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blotter

    Blotter, a 1993 painting by American artist Peter Doig "Blotter", the fourth track of the album Stone Sour by the band of that same name; Baby Blotter, a character from Bear in the Big Blue House; Police blotter, a daily record of arrests and other events at a police station; Desk pad, a table or desk protector

  7. What should have been a routine law enforcement safety video has topped 1.2 million views on Facebook after a Florida’s sheriff’s office decided to retool Michael Jackson’s classic ...

  8. David Burnham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Burnham

    David Bright Burnham (January 24, 1933 – October 1, 2024) was an American investigative journalist who worked for The New York Times.His work investigating corruption in the New York Police Department, in which a key source was detective Frank Serpico, served as a basis for the 1973 film Serpico.

  9. Ken Klippenstein - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Klippenstein

    Kenneth Klippenstein [1] (born February 1, 1988 [2] [3]) is an American journalist who worked at The Intercept. [4] [5] Prior to joining The Intercept, Klippenstein was the D.C. Correspondent at The Nation, [6] [7] [8] and previously was a senior investigative reporter for the online news program The Young Turks. [9]