George Floyd's murder sparked an international protest movement for racial equity and policing changes. Five years later, what changed — and what's being undone?

DOJ is abandoning efforts for court-approved settlements with Minneapolis and Louisville after finding they had violated Black people's civil rights.

A new narrative is taking root in the story of George Floyd and the former police officer convicted of murdering him. It is manifesting on online message boards, where Floyd is called a “drug addict” and “career criminal” who died of an overdose,

It’s unbelievable what happened here,” Reed said, sometimes through tears. “All those activists who claimed to be activists were only trying to gain fame off George

The Justice Department is working toward dropping reform agreements with police departments in Minneapolis and Louisville, Ky., after killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd in those cities drew national attention.

Minneapolis ran into complications while picking a nonprofit to redevelop the People’s Way at 38th and Chicago.

Five years after the corner where George Floyd was killed became the epicenter of a national protest movement, the future of the site is unsettled.

Several North Jersey residents take a look back at the summer of 2020 when they were part of protests in the aftermath of George Floyd's death.

Activists prepare for potential pardon of Derek Chauvin, highlighting ongoing fight for racial justice and police reform in Minneapolis.

The U.S. DOJ wants to end a consent decree with Minneapolis police that would enforce reforms on the department.