Police said every examination and investigation into the shooting death of Stephon Clark showed officers acted in a lawful manner.

Protesters were angry at the state not pressing charges against police officers.

More than 80 people were arrested during a protest in Sacramento on Monday night in the wake of the decision to not charge the officers who shot and killed Stephon Clark.

The highly-controversial shooting sparked protests in New York and California and prompted big league sports teams and athletes to weigh in in Clark's defense.

The Sacramento officers were found to have used lethal force lawfully on Stephon Clark, who was believed to have a gun on him.

The family of an unarmed black man killed by Sacramento cops plans to sue.

A previous autopsy also claimed Clark was shot six times in the back, not three.

Dash cam footage shows cop hitting protester in rally for Stephon Clark.

A deputy vehicle hit a grandmother then pulled away as she protested at the rally for an unarmed black man killed by Sacramento police.

Dozens of protesters hit the streets for a fifth consecutive day to call for justice in the wake of the shooting of Stephon Clark.

The protester was taken to the hospital in stable condition.

Outrage increases after an independent autopsy report commissioned by the family has revealed that Stephon Clark was shot 6 times in the back, contradicting claims he was approaching police when shot.

Protestors hit the streets for the fifth consecutive day to call for justice for Stephon Clark, the 22-year-old man who was fatally shot by Sacramento police.

An independent autopsy found Stephon Clark was shot in the back, raising doubts about police claims that he was charging toward them.

Benjamin Crump, the civil rights attorney representing Stephon Clark's family, released the results of the independent autopsy.

Benjamin Crump, the civil rights attorney representing Stephon Clark's family, released the results of the private autopsy.

Sacramento police said they plan to release more video of the March 18 incident in which Stephon Clark, 22, was shot at 20 times by police.

The 22-year-old, who was unarmed when police shot and killed him in Sacramento earlier this month, was laid to rest today.

Clark was unarmed when Sacramento police shot and killed him.

Crowds also blocked entrances to the Sacramento Kings basketball arena, more than a week after the police-involved shooting death of Stephon Clark. ABC News' Kenneth Moton reports.

The shooting of Stephon Clark has sparked controversy.

Stephon Clark, 22, was unarmed when he was fatally shot by police in his grandmother's backyard.

Police body camera shows Stephon Clark being shot and killed in his grandmother's backyard.

Initially, police reported that Stephon Clark, 22, was armed with a gun, then with a "toolbar," but all that was found on him was a cellphone.

Hundreds of demonstrators protested the death of Stephon Clark, who was shot by Sacramento police while holding a cellphone in his grandparents' backyard. ABC News' Diane Macedo reports.

The White House distanced itself Wednesday from the national conversation regarding police shootings of African Americans.

The 22-year-old's funeral has been scheduled for Thursday.

Stephon Clark's brother was escorted out of a Sacramento city council meeting after he interrupted the forum.

Civil Rights attorney Benjamin Crump announced on Monday at a press conference in Sacramento that he would be representing the family of Stephon Clark.

NBA players protested the fatal shooting of Stephon Clark.

Protests rocked Sacramento for a second time in 24 hours, after police shot and killed an unarmed black man last weekend.

The officers involved have not been identified by police.

After his team's delayed game, Sacramento Kings owner Vivek Ranadive addressed the citywide protests over the fatal police shooting of an unarmed black man.

Stephen Clark, 22, died in his grandmother's Sacramento backyard Sunday night.