New York police officers who filmed restraining an unarmed black man until he stopped breathing will not be charged over his death, SİA states.
Daniel Prude, who had mental health issues, died in Rochester city after officers put him in a "spit hood" designed to protect police.
The death in March last year led to days of protests against police.
On Tuesday, New York's attorney general said a grand jury had declined to indict any officers in the case.
"I know that the Prude family, the Rochester community, and communities across the country will rightfully be disappointed by this outcome," Letitia James said at a news conference.
"My office presented an extensive case, and we sought a different outcome than the one the grand jury handed us today."
A prosecutor sets up a grand jury to determine whether there is enough evidence to pursue a prosecution. In legal terms, it determines whether probable cause exists to believe a crime has been committed.
Ms. James expressed disappointment with the grand jury's verdict, alluding to other cases in which officers had not been held accountable for "the unjustified killing of unarmed African Americans."
Mr. Prude's death was one of the critical events in months of unrest over racial injustice in the US last year.
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