Vice President JD Vance blamed a sheriff deputy's death partly on "American leadership" that has made police officers "out to be enemies."

A lawsuit has been filed on behalf of Rodney Hinton Jr., who is accused of killing Hamilton County Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Henderson with a car in what prosecutors say was an intentional act. The complaint claims that the Cincinnati police and the Hamilton County Justice Center violated Hinton's due process rights,

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 federal lawsuit claims Rodney Hinton Jr. was subjected to "excessive force" after his arrest by Cincinnati police.

Here's everything we know — and don't yet know — about the events that led up to the deaths of Ryan Hinton and Larry Henderson.

During the hearing, prosecutors laid out a timeline of events that led up to Hinton allegedly hitting and killing the deputy.

Sen. Bernie Moreno, on Monday, announced the Larry Henderson Act to set a mandatory minimum sentence of 20 years in prison for an assault on a federal officer. Henderson was killed on May 2 by a man who prosecutors say intentionally drove into him. The suspect, Rodney Hinton Jr., faces the death penalty.

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.

Hamilton County Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey delivered remarks at the funeral for Deputy Larry Henderson, who was struck by a car and killed May 2 while directing traffic outside the University of Cincinnati's commencement ceremony.