Troy Doyle

The reforms required after the 2014 killing of Michael Brown to municipal ordinances are complete, and the initiatives surrounding the municipal courts are almost done, too.

The community policing and engagement plan is one of the last major actions required by a 2016 federal consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice.

In 2014, Troy Doyle spent hours on duty along West Florissant during the protests over Michael Brown’s killing. Now, he is in charge of the department whose actions helped set off a nationwide movement for policing reform.

Footage appears to show Elijah Gantt running directly into Ferguson officer Travis Brown, who falls backward and hits his head. Brown remains in critical condition.

The Friday protest outside Ferguson police headquarters, which was peaceful most of the night, turned violent just before midnight.

A Ferguson officer sustained a severe brain injury after attempting to arrest a protester for property destruction. The peaceful protest turned violent on Friday night on the 10-year anniversary of Michael Brown’s killing.

St. Louis-area residents gathered at an event hosted by St. Louis Public Radio and NPR to address the changes that have been made since then, as well as what still needs to be done.

Ferguson Police Chief Troy Doyle says a cultural shift in the department has led to improved recruitment efforts — and greater community trust.

Doyle announced he would retire from the county’s police department earlier this month after serving more than 30 years.

In one conversation, Page told Doyle he was getting “push back” regarding the appointment of a Black police chief, the lawsuit alleges.