Cincinnati police, shot Hinton
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The federal lawsuit claims Rodney Hinton Jr. was subjected to "excessive force" after his arrest by Cincinnati police.
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.
The man accused of running down and killing a retired Hamilton County deputy is seeking $25 million in a federal lawsuit.
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The Root on MSNLegal Expert Weighs in on Rodney Hinton's Mental Health DefenseRodney Hinton Jr. is accused by prosecutors of intentionally killing a Cincinnati sheriff’s deputy in revenge for the fatal police shooting of his teen son. Though it seems like the odds are stacked against him, his attorneys argue that his mental condition absolves him from being labeled a “cop killer.”
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.
Three suspects have now been indicted in connection with the stolen vehicle investigation that turned into a deadly shooting involving police in East Price Hill in early May. Hamilton County Prosecutor Connie Pillich announced Monday that Cynsere Grigsby,