Here’s a snapshot of the current roles of the six Baltimore officers charged in Freddie Gray's death, and what transpired since Gray's arrest and death in 2015. All six are back to work.

By Monday, Sgt. Alicia White was fully reinstated in the Baltimore Police Department, becoming the sixth and final officer who returned to work after being absolved of Freddie Gray’s death more than two years ago.

Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis drops administrative charges against Sgt. Alicia White in Freddie Gray case

The administrative trial of Lt. Brian Rice on 10 charges he violated department policies during the arrest of Freddie Gray appeared to be blown off course Tuesday, as the Montgomery County internal affairs chief upon whose findings the charges were based struggled under cross- examination.

The Montgomery County internal affairs officer who interrogated Baltimore Police Officer Caesar Goodson Jr. about his role in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray, had the tables turned on him during the second day of Goodson’s administrative trial Tuesday.

The U.S. Department of Justice will not bring charges against Baltimore police officers in connection with the arrest and death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray, according to sources.

Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby again outlined her argument, this time in a full brief to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals filed Tuesday, that

Baltimore's police union denounced administrative charges being brought against five of the six officers involved in the 2015 arrest and death of Freddie Gray,

The Baltimore Police Department has brought internal charges against five officers involved in the Freddie Gray case, and three of them face termination

Edward Nero, one of the six officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray, alerted supervisors in January that he had observed county police officers kicking

In one of her first acts on the job in 2015, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch called for an end to

For the past 18 months, her co-defendants either went to trial or were called to the stand to testify while Alicia White awaited her own trial. Out of public view, White spent much of the time grappling with crippling anxiety, and at one point was rushed to a hospital. The stress led her and her fiance to call off their engagement, and she spent months unemployed. Then, in July, all charges were dropped. Now, White is speaking publicly for the first time as she begins the process of clearing her

The last remaining charge against an activist arrested in December while protesting the trial of a Baltimore police officer charged in the death of Freddie Gray was dismissed on Monday, after a judge found his arrest was baseless, his legal team said.

Another prosecutor who was set to try two of the remaining officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray has left the Baltimore state's attorney's office.

Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby arrived at the Gilmor Homes vanquished, her office announcing earlier in the morning that the charges against the

Baltimore prosecutors appear prepared to forge ahead with the next trial of an officer charged in the death of Freddie Gray, on the heels of two acquittals delivered by the judge overseeing the case. The trial of Lt. Brian Rice is scheduled to begin Tuesday with preliminary motions, including requests by the defense to dismiss the charges. Rice has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter, second-degree assault and other charges.

The four Baltimore police officers still awaiting trial in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray have filed fresh motions asking that their cases be dismissed, based on "defects" in the prosecution.

Four Baltimore Police officers involved in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray are scheduled to stand trial in the coming months:

Apparently, the fact that Gray asked for help was not evidence enough to show that he needed it.

State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby needs to recognize that her evidence against the officers in the Freddie Gray trials isn't as strong as she thought.

Baltimore police and city leaders say they are prepared for any protests or demonstrations that might arise Thursday after a verdict is announced in the murder trial of Officer Caesar Goodson Jr.

At every murder trial, the victim's body is part of the evidence, but with Freddie Gray's death and the ensuing trials scrutinizing the actions of six Baltimore

Judge Barry Williams says he will issue a verdict in the trial of Baltimore Police Officer Caesar Goodson Jr. on Thursday morning.

Over two days of testimony in the trial of Officer Caesar Goodson Jr., Detective Michael Boyd used city surveillance footage and his own recollection of the

The third day of testimony in the murder trial of Officer Caesar Goodson on Monday features testimony of fellow Baltimore police officer William Porter.

The trial of Officer Caesar Goodson Jr., the driver of the van during the arrest of Freddie Gray last year, resumes Monday morning in a Baltimore courtroom.

The doctor who performed Freddie Gray's autopsy defended in court Friday her conclusion that his death was "no accident" but a homicide -- a finding that helped

Baltimore prosecutors alleged Thursday that the police officer driving the van in which Freddie Gray was fatally injured gave him an intentional "rough ride," pointing to video that shows him running a stop sign and crossing the center line.

During the crucial last leg of Freddie Gray's ultimately-fatal transport in the back of a police van last year, there were only two other people present: the driver, Baltimore Police Officer Caesar Goodson Jr., and Donta Allen, a fellow arrestee placed on the other side of a thin metal divider from Gray. On Wednesday night, on the eve of Goodson's trial, there Allen was again — back at the center of the case as questions once again swirled around his potential testimony, his inconsistent

The trial of Officer Caesar Goodson Jr., the driver of the van during the arrest of Freddie Gray last year, is scheduled to begin Thursday morning in a downtown

A Baltimore police officer charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray has filed a federal lawsuit against Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, alleging false arrest, false imprisonment and defamation, among other counts, according to federal court documents.

Officer Caesar Goodson Jr. has elected for a bench trial in the latest court case of six Baltimore police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray.

The Baltimore police officer who faces the most serious charges in the death of Freddie Gray is headed to trial this week. Officer Caesar R. Goodson Jr. is accused of killing Gray while driving the van in which the 25-year-old West Baltimore man suffered a severe spinal injury in April 2015.

Officer Caesar R. Goodson Jr., the next Baltimore police officer scheduled to stand trial in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray, has challenged the admissibility of key evidence in the state's case against him — including portions of Gray's autopsy and a disputed statement by a fellow officer, allegedly given to a police detective just days after Gray's arrest, that Gray said "I can't breathe" during an important interaction with the officers.

Two officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray are suing Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, court records show. Sgt. Alicia White and Officer William Porter, who both face pending charges of involuntary manslaughter in the 25-year-old's death last April, filed the lawsuit against Mosby, Baltimore sheriff's office Maj. Sam Cogen, and the state of Maryland in Baltimore Circuit Court on May 2, records show.

New software being rolled out by the Baltimore Police Department this summer will streamline its dissemination of policies and training and track receipt of such information by rank-and-file officers, the department said Tuesday.

The acquittal of Officer Edward Nero was a blow to prosecutors, but legal analysts said the judgment Monday does not sink the cases against the five other officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray.

The Nero trial is just one step in the long road to justice for Freddie Gray.

Five more Baltimore police officers charged in Freddie Gray¿s arrest and death are set to go on trial between June and October.

Judge Barry G. Williams is scheduled to issue a ruling Monday in the case of Officer Edward Nero, one of six Baltimore police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray. Nero, 30, is charged with second-degree assault, reckless endangerment and two counts of misconduct in office,

The Baltimore sheriff's office has again received a months-long permit to control public sidewalks around the downtown courthouse where the trials of six police officers in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray are scheduled.

Maryland's highest court issued its full written opinion Friday explaining why prosecutors can compel Baltimore police Officer William Porter to testify against

Rep. Elijah E. Cummings on Friday urged Baltimore residents to respect the outcome of next week's verdict in the trial of Officer Edward Nero.

Baltimore Police Officer Edward Nero chose not take the stand as testimony in his trial concluded Wednesday, and Circuit Judge Barry Williams said he planned to deliver a verdict on Monday.

A fellow Baltimore police officer has taken the stand as prosecutors continue to argue their case against Officer Edward Nero, one of six officers charged in the arrest of Freddie Gray, in his trial Monday in a downtown courtroom.

Prosecutors spent much of the second day of Officer Edward Nero's trial trying to prove that he was directly involved in Freddie Gray's detention and arrest — at times using Nero's own statement to police investigators in the effort to prove it.