{"article":{"id":295402,"heading":"Why California Is a Case Study for Monitoring Police Misconduct","author":"police news idVer:32190746932c394a7af6185ab44","created":"2017-06-01 23:31:13","modified":"2017-06-01 23:31:13","last_modified":"Fri, 02 Jun 2017 06:31:13","article":"<a href=\"https:\/\/www.theatlantic.com\/politics\/archive\/2017\/05\/police-misconduct-sessions\/527664\/\" rel=\"nofollow\">https:\/\/www.theatlantic.com\/politics\/archive\/2017\/05\/police-misconduct-sessions\/527664\/<\/a> <br><br> Why California Is a Case Study for Monitoring Police Misconduct <br><br> The attorney general doesn&rsquo;t plan on using his oversight authority to monitor and intervene in local departments. Can states compensate for that absence? <br><br> Candice Norwood <br>  <br> May 24, 2017 <br>  <br> The Presence of Justice <a href=\"https:\/\/www.theatlantic.com\/projects\/the-presence-of-justice\/\" rel=\"nofollow\">https:\/\/www.theatlantic.com\/projects\/the-presence-of-justice\/<\/a>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":"The attorney general doesn\u2019t plan on using his oversight authority to monitor and intervene in local departments. Can states compensate for that absence?","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2017\/06\/295402.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}