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Thousands of people hit the streets in Baltimore and several other cities, from Boston and New York to Indianapolis and Washington, D.C., on Wednesday to protest the death of a black man who died of spinal injuries after his arrest by Baltimore police and to demand reforms to police procedures.
The leader of President Barack Obama's initiative for minority males says it has been painful to watch violence and looting in his native Baltimore.
Having weathered two all-night curfews with no major disturbances, Baltimore officials are now trying to manage growing expectations they will immediately decide whether to prosecute six police officers involved in the arrest of a black man who later died of injuries he apparently received while in custody.
A Baltimore jury has awarded $9.3 million to a man who says he was poisoned by lead-based paint at his former rowhouse.
Multiple police agencies and the National Guard are stationed around Baltimore to help keep order and enforce the city-wide curfew.
Everything is trying to return to normal in the areas affected by the fires and looting.
Hundreds, if not thousands of college and high school students took to the streets—peacefully.
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake has issued a statement on the reasons she decided to call in the National Guard.
The police presence is still strong throughout the city.
The curfew and fears of more violence are taking its toll on businesses across the region.
A spokesman for the Baltimore Police Department says that a report will not be issued Friday.
Attorneys are challenging the arrest of over 230 people during this week's violence and looting.
Three pedestrians, including two children, have been taken to area hospitals after being struck by a vehicle in Edgewood.
Violence and looting forced city school leaders to shut down classes and lock doors. On Wednesday, the district welcomed student back to class.
As Baltimore works to restore Monday's violet destruction, a state website was created to assist those in need.
