Cuyahoga County Sheriff makes âsignificant changesâ ahead of possible unrest in Cleveland over Derek Chauvin verdict
Are police preparing for possible civil unrest? By Jim Nelson | April 19, 2021 at 8:28 PM EDT - Updated April 19 at 8:28 PM
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - The Cuyahoga County Sheriffâs Department said Monday it is prepared for the possibility of unrest in Cleveland once a verdict is reached in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis police officer charged in connection to the death of George Floyd.
âThe Cuyahoga County Sheriffâs Department is a vigorous defender of every citizenâs ability to express their constitutionally protected rights in a lawful manner,â said Sheriff Chris Viland. âThe Department is very aware that the tension and emotions that caused civil disturbances throughout the country last summer have not been resolved.â
Did Gov. Mike DeWine’s curfew stop Ohio’s post-Thanksgiving coronavirus surge? This Week in the CLE
Updated Dec 15, 2020;
Posted Dec 15, 2020
This Week in the CLE is hosting daily podcasts to discuss the latest news in the coronavirus crisis in Ohio.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Did Gov. Mike DeWine’s curfew keep the post-Thanksgiving coronavirus surge from happening?
We haven’t seen a big spike in the weeks after Thanksgiving, and we’re talking about the reasons on This Week in the CLE.
Editor Chris Quinn hosts our daily half-hour news podcast, with editors Jane Kahoun, Kris Wernowsky and me, answering all sorts of questions.
Cleveland s after-action report of May 30 protest, riots fails to ask: was there another way? | Tribune mdjonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mdjonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cleveland’s after-action report of May 30 protest, riots fails to ask: was there another way?
Updated Dec 12, 2020;
Posted Dec 12, 2020
A protester throws tear gas back towards the Cleveland police at the Justice Center during a rally, May 30, 2020, for justice in the death of George Floyd.John Kuntz, cleveland.com
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CLEVELAND, Ohio – Josiah Quarles can pinpoint what he believed was the turning point when the May 30 protests in downtown Cleveland went south.
He arrived at the rally as Cleveland police and Cuyahoga County sheriff’s deputies began launching exploding munitions and canisters of tear gas into the crowd gathered outside the Justice Center to protest the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.