Police: Body cam review led to charges against two officers
DETROIT (AP) — A random review of body camera footage has led to home invasion and other criminal charges against two Detroit police officers accused of entering a house without a search warrant and arresting a man.
Assistant Chief James White told reporters the investigation stemmed from a police department policy requiring supervisors to conduct the reviews.
Officer Bradley Clark and Sgt. Paul Glaza have been arraigned and are suspended with pay.
A Detroit man has said two officers came to the west side home on Jan. 22 looking for another man who wasn't there.
The man said the door was kicked in and he was arrested after he told the officers they had no right to be there without a search warrant.
U-M reached $5B in fundraising campaign
ANN ARBOR (AP) — The University of Michigan has raised $5 billion so far during its multi-year fundraising campaign that's scheduled to wrap up at the end of 2018.
University President Mark Schlissel said recently the "Victors for Michigan " campaign reached that mark with support from more than 382,000 donors.
Of the total, the school says more than $1.1 billion is for student support such as undergraduate and graduate scholarships and fellowships. More than $1.4 billion is directed to advance patient care, research and education at Michigan Medicine, the school's academic medical center.
The fundraising campaign publicly launched in 2013 with a $4 billion goal. The campaign ends Dec. 31.
Iranian man sues over two-year wait for citizenship interview
DENVER (AP) — An Iranian man living in Colorado has filed a federal lawsuit against U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions and other federal officials, claiming they are violating law for failing to conduct a citizenship interview.
The Denver Post reports Ali Nejatbaksh Azadani, who has been living in Aurora since 2011, has waited more than two years for a pre-naturalization interview, delaying his attempt to become a U.S. citizen.
The lawsuit claims the legal deadline for such interviews are 180 days, and the delay violates the Administrative Procedures Act.
The lawsuit also names FBI Director Christopher Wray and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen.
Toddler shreds more than $1,000 in cash
HOLLADAY, Utah (AP) — A toddler in Utah was a little too helpful when he shredded more than $1,000 that his parents were saving.
Ben and Jackee Belnap were saving the cash to reimburse Ben's parents for University of Utah season football tickets. They had $1,060 in an envelope, which disappeared over the weekend.
Ben tells KSL-TV the couple started searching the house when Jackee hollered, "I found it." She was holding the shredder.
Their 2-year-old son, Leo, helps his mom shred junk mail or important documents that they want to get rid of. He apparently got his hands on the envelope.
Ben contacted the Treasury Department and he said he was told to ship the shredded cash for possible replacement.
Jackee says it will make "a great wedding story one day."
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