The Minneapolis Office of Police Conduct Review on Thursday released its first public version of its report on the use of ketamine to subdue people during police encounters. The Star Tribune reported on a draft version of the report last month, which has since triggered multiple investigations by the city and Hennepin Healthcare both over the role of law enforcement officers in encouraging sedation and the ethics of the hospital's now-suspended study of emergency sedation.
The Latest
7 Hours ago
The Trump administration is firing 2,000 USAID workers and putting thousands of others on leave8 Hours ago
Analysis: Minnesota United exits satisfied with strategy emphasizing defense against LAFC10 Hours ago
Merz claims victory for German conservatives and the far right heads for strongest postwar result10 Hours ago
Pope Francis in critical condition with early kidney failure but remains alert as prayers pour in12 Hours ago
Hutchinson woman’s struggle to navigate Minnesota’s Medicaid system highlights long wait for aidRead the Minneapolis report on the use of ketamine during police encounters
July 27, 2018 at 12:09AM
The City Council's Public Safety and Emergency Management met Thursday afternoon to receive the report. Read the report below.
