The Washington Times

Cathy L. Lanier

Latest Cathy L. Lanier Items
  • Washington Metropolitan Police Department property clerk approves release of Lt. Augustine Kim's firearms. Photo by Emily Miller for The Washington Times.

    MILLER: Soldier gets his guns

    The active duty soldier who had his guns confiscated by the District of Columbia two years ago will have his property returned by Memorial Day. It took the help of a high-powered lawyer, two U.S. Senators, a member of Congress and national publicity to force the obstinate District to show some respect for the Constitution. It should never happen again.


  • Some of the firearms confiscated in a yearlong undercover investigation that resulted in the arrests of 70 suspects were put on display at Metropolitan Police Department headquarters Monday in the District by Chief Cathy L. Lanier. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/The Washington Times)

    MILLER: Soldier wants his guns back

    Republicans are trying to ensure the District respects the full constitutional rights of our military personnel.


  • Lanier

    D.C. police inspector at work after drug test

    A member of D.C. Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier's inner circle said Thursday she recently was "put off work" after a visit to the Metropolitan Police Department's medical clinic, but insisted she was returned to duty after being cleared under the department's drug-testing policy.


  • D.C. Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier's new five-year contract includes an indemnification clause  that protects her from lawsuits, which the mayor says is "standard" but a police representative  calls a "red flag." (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    Lanier gains lawsuit protection

    The D.C. police chief's new five-year contract explicitly states that she is protected from civil and criminal lawsuits and drops a paragraph about collective bargaining at the center of a lawsuit brought by the Fraternal Order of Police.


  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Lanier's intradepartment relationship conflict

    I am a former law enforcement officer, and it certainly appears that Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier has more than a conflict of interest in her relationship with Sgt. James M. Schaefer("D.C. cop's overtime aids Lanier household income," Page 1, Thursday).


  • Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier

    D.C. police official linked to failed drug test

    A member of D.C. Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier's inner circle is under investigation after she reportedly failed a routine drug screen, according to numerous officials with the Metropolitan Police Department.


  • Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier.  (Drew Angerer / The Washington Times)

    Lanier signs contract to stay with D.C. police

    D.C. Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier has signed a new five-year contract with the District that keeps her current $253,000-a-year salary in place, Mayor Vincent C. Gray confirmed Wednesday.


  • MPD Chief Cathy L. Lanier, center, with Assistant Chief Peter Newsham, left, and Commander Melvin Scott, right, speaks about an undercover operation that resulted in the arrest of 70 suspects and confiscation of firearms and narcotics with a value of more than $7.1 million at Metropolitan Police Department headquarters in Washington, D.C. on Dec. 19, 2011. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/ The Washington Times)

    D.C. cop's overtime aids Lanier household income

    As Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier renegotiated her $253,000-a-year salary this week as the nation's fourth highest paid police administrator, one argument unavailable to her was that she is hurting for money.


  • Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier

    Lanier's role in wage talks for officers is illegal: FOP

    D.C. Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier's involvement in compensation decisions for the 3,500 officers of the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) violates D.C. law and a 2005 mayor's order that reserved such authority for the mayor and his labor relations director, according to a lawsuit filed Monday by the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP).


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