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NYPD - New York Police Department

More cases of NYPD ethnic spying exposed:

The New York Police Department put American citizens under surveillance and scrutinized where they ate, prayed and worked, not because of charges of wrongdoing but because of their ethnicity, according to interviews and documents obtained by The Associated Press. Ref. Source 5

Department Police York - NYPD

'My night stick's going to get a work out tonight':

NYPD officer caught bragging about beating protesters as several U.S. Cities hit by Wall Street demonstrations Ref. Source 6

NYPD - New York Police Department History & Civil Business Politics

New York police fabricated drug charges against innocent people to meet arrest quotas, former detective testifies:

A former NYPD narcotics detective snared in a corruption scandal testified it was common practice to fabricate drug charges against innocent people to meet arrest quotas. Ref. Source 4

Department Police York - NYPD

Pressure builds for NYPD chief to resign over anti-Muslim video

Anti-Muslim training video screened to nearly 1,500 police officers Ref. Source 3

Department Police York - NYPD

FBI Launches Unprecedented Attack On NYPD Over Muslim Surveillance Tactics

Feds: Move Has Alienated People, Hurt Counter Terror Info Gathering Process Ref. Source 7

NYPD - New York Police Department

NYPD and Microsoft launch advanced citywide surveillance system:

System has live video feeds, huge databases of recent crime patterns and can take input direct from the field in real time Ref. Source 1

NYPD - York Police Department

Japanese man killed by police car in New York
Local Japanese News In English

A New York Police Department patrol car responding to an emergency call struck and killed a 24 year-old Japanese man in the city's Queens borough shortly after midnight on Feb. 21, his family said Thursday. (Kyodo)
Source: News On Japan

NYPD - York Police Department Politics Business Civil & History

NYPD Commissioner Calls for More Surveillance Cameras:

Kelly dismisses critics who argue that increased cameras threaten privacy rights, giving governments the ability to monitor people in public spaces. "The people who complain about it, I would say, are a relatively small number of folks, because the genie is out of the bottle," Kelly said. Ref. Source 2