How Minneapolis has changed three years after the murder of George Floyd

Floyd’s murder by a police officer in 2020 led to some initial discussions and proposals for significant changes to policing and reimagining public safety. Progress has been slow, but there are indications that — for better or worse — Minneapolis has been transformed by Floyd’s killing.

Related Keywords

United States ,Minneapolis ,Minnesota ,Minneapolis City Hall ,American University Washington College Of Law ,District Of Columbia ,Dekalb County ,Georgia ,Washington ,American ,Jacob Frey ,Los Angeles ,Cedric Alexander ,Keith Ellison ,Angi Porter ,Derek Chauvin ,George Floyd ,Brian Ohara ,Medaria Arradondo ,David Squier Jones ,Rodney King ,Department Of Human Rights ,Washington Post ,Newark Police Department ,Community Commission On Police Oversight ,Minnesota Department Of Human Rights ,Us Department Of Justice ,University Of St ,Office Of Violence Prevention ,Wayfinder Foundation ,Thomas School Of Law Professor Rachel Moran ,Minneapolis City Council ,Office Of Community Safety ,David Squier ,Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey ,Human Rights ,Thomas School ,Law Professor Rachel ,Minnesota Department ,Community Commission ,Police Oversight ,Mayor Jacob Frey ,Community Safety ,Mayor Briano Hara ,Newark Police ,City Hall ,Powderhorn Park ,Tou Thao ,American University Washington College ,Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison ,