Jury decision over officer's duty to intervene sparks debate over new laws and police policies
A Bay Area jury has found a Richmond police officer failed to intervene and stop what jurors believe was excessive force by a Contra Costa County Sheriff’s deputy during a traffic stop. The civil court verdict, decided upon in March, calls for the alleged victim, Ricardo Hernandez, to receive more than $500,000 for the 2018 incident. A judge still has to enter a judgment.
Top Videos
Jury decision over officer's duty to intervene sparks debate over new laws and police policies
Drug market sweeps yield a lot of arrests, but few prosecutions in San Francisco
7.7 earthquake leaves path of destruction in Southeast Asia
Man who held Lafayette family hostage in 2022 convicted
Protest over Hwy 101 swastika flag ends in unexpected understanding
Dr. accused of wife's attempted murder appears in court | West Coast Wrap
Female racing duo launches initiative to empower women in motorsports, art
Oakland police officer assaulted in unprovoked attack
Most Watched
Trump-Zelenskyy Oval Office confrontation
Woman sought after kicking dog in Pittsburg
Patient files lawsuit Kaiser Permanente, alleges sexual assault during surgery
Trump marks 30 days in Oval Office | West Coast Wrap
Gas prices climb in California while they fall in other states
Hundreds of NOAA scientists fired
Arrests and guns seized in probe of Oakland carjacking tied to pot dispensaries
Protesters work to disrupt ICE raid | West Coast Wrap
KTVU Vault
Loma Prieta earthquake: KTVU anchors switch on air
Loma Prieta earthquake: Bay Bridge buckles
Aug, 22, 1968: Elephant Parade at Coliseum
A's National Anthem Auditions
Wild Rides
Waymo autonomous vehicle set on fire, vandalized in San Francisco
California sheriff confiscates nearly 100 cars after sideshow
Raw: OPD break up sideshow on Park Boulevard
