Chicago police misconduct

Donovan was on his way with his family to get Christmas haircuts in December 2013 when he was killed.

The inspector general's office reviewed 300,000 emails during the probe.

Professor Dick Simpson, a former aldermen, found divided votes have doubled in the mayor's second term.

The council also agreed to pay $3.8 million to settle claims of discrimination in the fire department.

The city could have been forced to pay "far in excess" of $3 million by a jury, a city attorney said.

A federal judge  ruled  that a city lawyer concealed evidence from the Pinex family's attorneys.

The video shows an officer "on the heels" of a fleeing teen when his partner opened fire, a judge said.

Darius Pinex was shot to death by officers after he was pulled over in 2011 in Englewood.

The City Council's Human Relations Committee approved new restrictions on coercion and verbal abuse.

Chicago's former top cop, in a speech: "Police are not the problem in this country. The criminals are."

The Independent Police Review Authority fielded 1,300 complaints in three months, down year to year.

After squabbles, City Council group sets up neighborhood meetings for public input on police misconduct.

Dean Angelo Sr., president of the local Fraternal Order of Police, predicted 700 murders this year.

Their ordinance also would set a five-year limit on going after police accused of abuse.

The Independent Police Review Authority released 101 open cases on potential police misconduct Friday.