SCHELLSBURG â A Schellsburg man and an activist from Milwaukee were both charged with aggravated assault and other charges on Friday, more than eight months after the two allegedly exchanged gunfire during an altercation along Lincoln Highway in Juniata Township.
Terry L. Myers, 51, of Schellsburg, was arraigned before District Judge Tonya Osman on one count of aggravated assault â a second degree felony â as well as 19 counts of both simple assault and recklessly endangering another person, one count of criminal mischief and harassment.
Orsino V. Thurman, 37, of Milwaukee, was charged with a second degree felony count of aggravated assault, a first-degree felony count of possession of a prohibited firearm, two counts of simple assault and recklessly endangering another person and summary citations of criminal mischief and defiant trespass.
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Marches in the street, a spitting attorney and a global pandemic dominate the list. By Urban Milwaukee - Dec 31st, 2020 03:07 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Urban Milwaukee office after the fire. Photo by Jeramey Jannene.
It’s been a busy year for Urban Milwaukee. Our office was destroyed in a fire and the pandemic has altered virtually everything we do, but through it all our readership is up over 70%.
What were most readers clicking on? Plenty of articles about the pandemic. But beyond that, our readers also were highly engaged with our coverage of the racial justice protest movement and the election.
Protests against police brutality match the record of 1960 s open housing marchers. By Graham Kilmer - Dec 15th, 2020 10:39 am //end headline wrapper ?>The People’s Revolution 200th day of protest.
A large group gathered Monday night to march and celebrate the 200th consecutive day of action in Milwaukee aimed at protesting police killings in the Milwaukee area and around the country.
The group calling themselves The People’s Revolution met at the intersection of N. 24th Street and W. Michigan Street, outside the Rave Eagles Club.
It was a frigid night for a protest. The temperature was below 30 degrees. Still, somewhere between 50 and 100 people were on hand. They bundled up, sharing hand warmers and passing out hot chocolate. The scene seemed distant, both in time and temperature, from the scorching days of early summer when protesters first took to the streets in marches against the killing of