A "limited public forum." A trespass warning for filming a sign that says filming is allowed. Then a man with a heart condition ends up in an ambulance after his arrest. Watch what happened next.
A rapper convicted for words in a song. A sergeant who confronts journalists for walking on grass. A city hall that demands ID before releasing public records. Bentonville, AR has a First Amendment problem.
A journalist was handcuffed by library security guards at the Tulsa City-County Library for simply recording in a public building. Now, a tort claim and lawsuit are being prepared.
Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder directed the arrest of civil rights correspondent Shawn Paul Reyes — known as Long Island Audit — for filming inside a public building. It was the third time at the same location.
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...
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.
Pearl, MS Police Chief Nick McClendon arrested the same correspondent twice in a single day for filming inside a public building. Now he's the defendant in a federal civil rights lawsuit.
Grand River Dam Authority officials violated Fourth Amendment rights for the second time, demanding ID for public meeting access despite being served a federal lawsuit that morning. The same violations they were being sued for, they repeated on camera.
A Tulsa County Sheriff's Deputy rushed a citizen without a word, grabbed his camera, forced him into handcuffs, and then lied about it. Fortunately, the camera was still rolling.
In Lexington, MS, Officer Scott Walters arrested a correspondent for filming in a public building. What happened when our team returned is something no one in that police department expected.
When Watonga's mayor and vice mayor both resigned amid a police brutality scandal, our correspondent went to City Hall for answers. What happened next was something out of a spy thriller.
A Guerrilla News investigation exposes how Oilton, OK Sergeant Joe Beers assaulted 70-something-year-old Vietnam veteran Willard Walbridge on his own property, sparking felony charges and revealing a web of corruption at City Hall.
After the Principal's fake Medical Lockdown he says "So, I made a choice—go down on my knees." Then came the yelling and the 911 call. #MedicalEmergency #OnSetStories #Fainting #911Call
