Journalist Ron was arrested while investigating at OSU Medical Center after security guards falsely claimed a public sidewalk was private property. When he needed heart medication at the hospital, staff refused to let him access his own prescriptions in jail.
After security guards detained Dan at Tulsa Public Library, journalist Ron Durban returned to serve official legal notices. Instead of accepting the paperwork, library officials had him arrested for trespassing. The same police who said filming was legal days earlier now contradicted themselves o...
Library staff pressed a panic button when a journalist walked through filming, summoning multiple officers. The sergeant explained trespass law while staff locked the doors to keep the public out. The confrontation reveals deep confusion about First Amendment rights in public spaces.
Tulsa City County Library security handcuffed journalist Dan from Auditing Erie County for filming inside the public building. Security claimed filming was "disruptive" despite a sign at their own desk stating photography is welcome.
Library security handcuffed Dan from Auditing Erie County for filming inside the public building, insisting customers have privacy rights in government spaces. Despite police arriving and finding no crime, security refused to back down.
When a journalist arrived to ask why Coweta Schools failed to protect seven students from abuse, Principal Weineger collapsed on the floor and called 911. What the police bodycam footage reveals about the fake emergency will shock you.
Judge Doug Kirkwood attempted to force deputies to remove practicing attorney Ron Durbin from the courthouse for recording in public areas. The officers recognized the constitutional violation and declined to follow the judge's directive.
What began as a friendly tour of the Louisiana State Capitol turned hostile when security officers physically confronted two journalists on a public floor. Despite being directed to the observation area by staff, officers insisted filming was prohibited and got physical.
A deputy grabbed for a journalist's camera equipment during a routine public records visit, claiming the camera could be "used as a weapon." The encounter escalated when officials called law enforcement over legal photography of historic land records.
A routine request for court documents in Lawton, Oklahoma, turned into a heated standoff when the court clerk threatened obstruction charges against a journalist for filming. Despite clear state law, the clerk refused access to public records and called deputies to remove the reporter from city h...
A lawyer requesting records on sexual misconduct by a detention officer gets arrested, released, then arrested again hours later. All for asking questions at Lawton City Hall. The confrontations escalate when officials refuse to identify themselves.
Police called on journalist for not being a Commerce resident. Deputy marshal warns of arrest for accessing public areas without proper signage. The confrontation escalates when an attorney challenges the threats on camera.
Lame-duck city council members who lost reelection meet tonight to discuss convicted felon Jerry Eubanks' contract before reform candidates take office in May. The same officials who gave him a $25,000 tax-free bonus to pay criminal restitution.
Mayor Dalton Self denied speaking requests and threw sign-up forms in the trash at a heated city council meeting about privatizing public baseball fields. When journalist tried to report the destruction of government records, chaos erupted.
Reporter enters City Hall to document transparency, encounters unnamed security demanding he stop filming. Multiple officers arrive as confusion grows over mayor's executive order restricting public access to hallways.
Jerry Eubanks faces embezzlement charges from two counties and owes $30,000 to another city, yet Pawhuska's council voted 3-2 to award him a massive bonus with no budget allocation or clear justification. The entire decision took minutes.