NYPD Sued by NY Attorney General Over ‘Brutal and Unlawful’ Handling of Protests
On Thursday, New York State Attorney General (AG) Letitia James sued the New York City Police Department (NYPD) over its handling of protests in the summer of 2020
A tragic mass shooting at Maplewood Park in Rochester, New York, has left one person dead and six others injured, igniting a nationwide debate on the safety of public spaces. As communities grapple with the fear of such incidents, many Americans are questioning whether it is safe to go out anymore. Join us as we delve into the details of this heartbreaking event, the response from law enforcement, and the broader implications for public safety in the United States.
#MassShooting #RochesterShooting #PublicSafety #MaplewoodPark #GunViolence #SafetyConcerns #BreakingNews #CommunitySafety #RochesterNews #StaySafe
This Day in History: , The Stonewall
Riots Begin.
June 28, 1969.
The riots are considered the
first major protest of the
LGBTQ community for equal rights.
They began after midnight
at the Stonewall Inn on
Christopher Street in
Greenwich Village.
Police raided the popular gay club for
operating without a liquor license.
After decades of being
targeted by the NYPD, the patrons began to
fight back by throwing bottles at police.
Several days of protests
followed, mobilizing into the
Gay Liberation Front and other
gay civil rights organizations.
The NYPD made a formal
apology for its role in the
riots — and for the laws
that led to them — in 2019
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:52Published
The San Francisco Chronicle says Mayor Darrell Steinberg is one of four on the governor's short list for Attorney General, citing his close relationship with Newsom and a long list of credentials.
Credit: CBS 13 Sacramento Duration: 00:27Published
After a NY attorney general report that said the state’s health department may have undercounted the COVID-19 death toll among state nursing home residents by as much as 50%, New York Governor Andrew..
A scathing report released by New York State Attorney General Letitia James found serious fault with the way nursing homes in the state handled the onslaught of the Covid-19 pandemic.