This week in pictures features Sarah Neish tasting New Zealand Wines, Louis Thomas grabbing a drop of DRC, Douglas Blyde tasting Château Troplong Mondot, and Brown-Foreman's sustainability plans.
Petite Bouchée Patisserie is a small-batch bakery that was born out of the owner's childhood dream to own a pastry business.
Nancy Claro fell in love w.
A lawsuit filed Thursday night by civil rights attorneys Benjamin Crump, Natalie Jackson and Steven Hart over the shooting death of two Black Cocoa teens by a Brevard County Sheriff s deputy goes beyond putting the actions of two deputies on trial; it s an indictment of Sheriff Wayne Ivey s office. You will see the allegations we have are not only against the officers, because the officer is born of a culture that Wayne Ivey has provided for his officers in Brevard County, Natalie Jackson told media and supporters standing outside the Moore Justice Center in Viera Friday morning.
Crump, flanked by co-counsel Jackson, the families of Sincere Pierce and Angelo A.J. Crooms and local activists and community members, called for the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate the Sheriff s Office and also review the decision by State Attorney Phil Archer not to charge BCSO deputy Jafet Santiago-Miranda in the killing of A.J. and Pierce.
Relief turns to pain as state attorney rules no charges against deputy in Cocoa shooting Eric Rogers and Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon, Florida Today
Cynthia Green and Attorney Natalie Jackson Talk About State Attorney Decision
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Brevard residents, like much of the nation Tuesday, expressed relief and hope following the conviction of a former Minneapolis police officer for the murder of George Floyd.
It took less than 24 hours for relief to dissolve into pain, as State Attorney Phil Archer announced Wednesday he would not pursue charges against Brevard County Deputy Jafet Santiago-Miranda in the November shooting deaths of two Black Cocoa teens.