Rodney Hinton Jr., who authorities say intentionally hit and killed an Ohio sheriff’s deputy with a car after his son was fatally shot by police, will remain in jail without bond while he awaits trial on a murder charge.

Sen. Moreno proposes "Larry Henderson Act" for 20-year minimum sentence for assaulting federal officers; Rep. Sykes reintroduces police de-escalation training bill.

As the Rodney Hinton Jr. case begins to get underway in court, we now know that it will be a death penalty case. However, recent history shows that it is much easier said than done to successfully convict someone of aggravated murder in a death penalty case,

Rodney Hinton Jr., accused of crashing a vehicle into Hamilton County Sheriff's deputy Larry Henderson is suing multiple city agencies claiming his civil rights have been violated.

When you’re Black in America, justice is rarely served—it’s endured. It is a word we’re taught to believe in but often experience as a double entendre: a promise for others, a punishment for us. The heartbreaking and complex case of Rodney Hinton Jr.

Two statewide law enforcement organizations are calling on GoFundMe to remove fundraisers for a man charged with killing a sheriff's deputy.

A disturbance broke out in an Ohio courtroom on Tuesday as Rodney Hinton Jr., the man accused of killing a Hamilton County sheriff's deputy on May 2, a day after his son was fatally shot by Cincinnati police, appeared for a bond hearing. Hamilton County ...

Twin tragedies unfolded in less than 24 hours in Ohio this week after a teen was shot and killed by Cincinnati police — and his father then allegedly mowed down a retired sheriff’s deputy with his car after being shown footage of his son’s death, a family lawyer told The Post.

Rodney Hinton is accused of murdering Hamilton County sheriff's deputy Larry Henderson last week while he was directing traffic for the University of Cincinnati's graduation.