MULE Tactical unveiled its newest product at the 2015 SHOT Show in Las Vegas, an AR15 stock that conceals a backup pistol. The MULE Adaptive Storage Stock replaces a standard AR15/M4 style buttstock and is constructed of high-impact polymer. The buttpad is slightly curved for better retention and is capped with a firm rubber pad.

What separates the MULE stock from traditional ones, is the concealed holster inside. Attached by a large pin and clasp, the holster pivots along a hinge to reveal a backup pistol. Allowing the shooter to store both his primary and secondary weapons together.

A University of Louisville football player was arrested Sunday on several charges, including assault of a police officer, LMPD officials confirm.

Redshirt sophomore safety Terrence Ross was arrested on South Third Street just before 2 a.m. Sunday.

He was charged with disorderly conduct, possession of marijuana and 3rd degree assault of a police officer.

Violent crime in Louisville was up about 10 percent in 2014, breaking a downward trend the city had seen since 2012, police data shows.

There were 3,681 violent crimes in Louisville through November, according to preliminary data from the Louisville Metro Police, up from 3,342 at the same time a year before. Full crime data for December will not be available from the police until mid-January, but for all of 2013, there were 3,644 violent crimes - a mark that has already been surpassed.

A small protest disrupted holiday shopping at Oxmoor Mall Monday night.

About a dozen people were on hand to protest police violence against civilians, carrying signs that read: "I can't breathe", "Black lives matter" and "No justice no X-mas."

LMPD says they responded to Oxmoor Mall, but they stayed outside. Mall security monitored the protest and did not have to call police into the building.

Albert William Keyes stepped out of his truck, a 4-inch knife in hand, and lunged at the sheriff's deputies surrounding him.

The 15 rounds the deputies fired at him in that parking lot last March were the first shots in what has become the deadliest year for local police in at least a decade. Law enforcement officers in Louisville have shot and killed five people in 2014 - more than in the last five years combined.

When police in Clarksville, Ind., started wearing small cameras to record interactions with the public 2 1/2 years ago, some officers were concerned because there were few policies guiding their use and most other area departments didn't have them.

But Chief Mark Palmer hoped the move would bolster public trust and increase police accountability.

A white police officer will not face charges for fatally shooting an unarmed black teenager in a case that set off violent protests and racial unrest throughout the nation.

A St. Louis County grand jury declined to indict officer Darren Wilson, 28, for firing six shots in an August confrontation that killed 18-year-old Michael Brown, St. Louis County prosecutor Robert McCulloch said Monday night.

A few months after two employees of a summer program for troubled young men blow the whistle on alleged abuse, a new complaint against Louisville Metro Police Department was filed by a teenager and his mother.

According to LMPD the mission of the Gentleman's Academy is assisting young men to be more responsible by teaching skills that will empower them, but the complaint states the program wasn't as advertised.