The most recent article in the series takes a look at why places like Houston rarely have to face the music when it comes to compensating people whose lives, health, or property are impacted by simply being in the wrong place at the wrong time.
[Ads /]
Houston Chronicle Investigative Reporter Andrea Ball joined Eyewitness News during its 8 a.m. stream on Tuesday to discuss why this is commonplace across the country, how the city defends itself against such allegations, and why it's hard for victims to find representation in these cases.
FULL INTERVIEW: Chronicle reporter talks about collateral damage caused by Houston police chases
Chronicle reporter talks about collateral damage caused by Houston police chases
To read the full article, visit the Houston Chronicle website.
[Ads /]
For news updates, follow Chaz Miller on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
RELATED STORIES:
Law enforcement chases only if known violent offender involved, report says
Law enforcement chases only if known violent offender involved, report says
Innocent man among victims hurt by Houston police chases continues his recovery
Innocent man among victims hurt by Houston police chases continues his recovery
HPD records nearly a two-thirds increase in pursuits over the last year as chase policy changes
HPD chief on need for chase policy: Suspects driving 4K-lb. 'missile'