Join the action with the LEGO City 60141 Police Station in this thrilling speed build video! Perfect for Adult Fans of LEGO (AFOL), this set brings all the excitement of a high-stakes police operation ...

Step into the world of law enforcement with the LEGO City 60047 Police Station set! This detailed Lego set brings the ...

A California police lieutenant said he got a phone call from a Lego attorney asking the department to stop using emojis to cover suspects' faces.

Springfield Police Department Police have made several Lego-related busts in recent months. A California task force in April seized about $300,000 worth of stolen Lego sets throughout several raids.

Lego has asked the Murrieta Police Department in California to stop sharing booking photos and mugshots of people suspected of non-violent crimes with toy heads replacing their faces.

Police in Oregon have recovered more than 4,000 stolen Lego sets valued at over $200,000 in a massive bust following a three-month investigation, authorities said.

After the Murrieta Police Department used yellow Lego heads to hide the identities of suspects in a mug shot, the toy company has asked the department to cease the practice.

The toy company Lego asked a Southern California police department to refrain from using the company's toy heads to hide the identities of suspects in photos shared on social media.

Lego has contacted a Southern California police department, telling them to stop using images of minifigure heads to protect suspects’ identities after news of the practice recently went viral.

The Murrieta Police Department has reportedly been told to stop digitally adding Lego heads onto photos of suspects, according to a recent report.

A Southern California police department has found itself in trouble with Lego after it started editing the toy company's famous yellow heads onto criminal suspects.

A Southern California police agency is using Lego faces to hide the faces of suspects arrested for nonviolent crimes to comply with a state law.