NNPA Newswire Special Report: Police Shootings of African Americans
White ex-officer is working to change the culture
White ex-officer is working to change the culture
Legislation is first of its kind in the nation
Inda’s Craig-Galván’s play tackling media and police brutality will run at the Geffen Playhouse through April 14.
The church in the past has spoken against police killings of black men that have roiled the United States.
There were 44 police shootings in 2017, compared to 40 in the previous year, according to an annual report prepared by the LAPD
The legislation of Assembly Bill 284 was prompted by the high-profile police killings of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., Eric Garner in New York City and the 2016 summer police shooting of Joseph Mann, a mentally ill homeless man, in Sacramento, according to McCarty’s office. In all three cases, local prosecutors declined to charge the officers.
We remember those we lost to police shootings and/or under law enforcement supervision
Socially conscious elements of American blues, jazz, rock, soul, R&B and hip-hop have cycled in and out
The recent extrajudicial killings of three Black males, including a 13 year-old boy, have sparked protests across the country, and the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) has now declared a state of emergency in Black America.
the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) held a news conference calling for Attorney General Loretta Lynch to investigate, indict and even prosecute law enforcement officers, who intentionally kill innocent and unarmed Blacks.
Where possible, avoid presumptuousness, frivolity, impulsiveness and compromise
Recent police shootings locally and around the country prompted Pasadena community leaders, clergy and law enforcement officials to meet in an open forum to address the seemly rising violence throughout the country.
Questions remain in the air and unanswered as many search for legitimate reasons that may justify the senseless murders of Black Men in America
Grieving relatives and friends of two people shot and killed by Chicago police said Sunday the slayings raised concerns about why officers “shoot first and ask questions later,” saying the city failed residents even as a federal civil rights investigation has begun scrutinizing police practices.