House votes to remove Confederate statues from Capitol
The House will vote to remove Confederate statues and a bust of Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the Dred Scott decision.
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The House will vote to remove Confederate statues and a bust of Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the Dred Scott decision.
The judge will decide within the next 90 days whether to release police body camera footage of Floyd's arrest to the public.
The investigation will provide recommendations on first responder policies including calls for service, police contact, calls for medical assistance, ketamine use and administrative incident reviews.
They took a knee before an exhibition game that also featured the first female coach in MLB history, Alyssa Nakken at first base for the Giants.
"We moms are often underestimated. But we're stronger than we're given credit for," the group's organizer said.
Sunday was the 52nd straight night of protests against police violence and for racial justice in the Oregon city.
Strikers, including fast food, ride-share and airport workers, are demanding more action to confront systemic racism.
Colin Powell also said the Army should rename bases honoring Confederates "as quickly as we can."
"Systemic racism is among the greatest long-term threats our city and nation are facing," said mayor Jacob Frey.
The corporate change comes as other major companies reckon with racially-charged naming and branding.
Ex-Las Cruces, New Mexico police officer is heard on police video saying, "I'm going to (expletive) choke you out, bro"; his lawyers call charges political grandstanding.
"We anticipate and hopefully have another four years," the group's president said.
"It's something to feel proud of, to have a sense of belonging, because we actually do belong here and we're not going anywhere," said the protester who inspired the statue.
Attorneys for the family of George Floyd, who was killed on Memorial Day in police custody, announced a lawsuit Wednesday against the city of Minneapolis and police officers.
All 87 protesters were charged with Intimidating a Participant in a Legal Process, a class D felony.
In an interview with CBS News, the president also said he believed waving the Confederate flag was a matter of freedom of speech.
One lawsuit accuses Philadelphia police of lobbing tear gas and firing rubber bullets at protesters indiscriminately as they marched peacefully on a city highway.
Cellphone video shows partially disguised man splashing red paint on it only days after it was completed.
A new name must still be selected for one of the oldest and most storied teams in the National Football League.
After the fatal shooting of Walter Scott, North Charleston officials and the DOJ launched a collaborative review of the police.
Announcement said to be imminent, though unclear when new moniker will be revealed.
The Twitter co-founder's donation will help fund a group of guaranteed income pilot programs in a dozen U.S. cities.
Nation's second-largest automaker won't give up its status as top seller of transportation for law enforcement.
Floyd repeatedly said he couldn't breathe and said the officers were going to kill him during his fatal arrest.
Giant yellow letters on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue now read "Black Lives Matter."