Six moines martyrs de Casamari béatifiés ce 17 avril famillechretienne.fr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from famillechretienne.fr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
20 years since the civil unrest, how close is Cincinnati to achieving equity? This mom says not very It s an endless cycle
Courtesy of LaVenia Jones
and last updated 2021-04-08 05:00:38-04
Twenty years ago, in the early morning hours of April 7, 2001, Cincinnati Police Officer Stephen Roach shot and killed 19-year-old Timothy Thomas in an Over-the-Rhine alley. Thomas was the 15th Black man killed by police since 1995, and his death sparked days of unrest that highlighted a deep divide between Cincinnatiâs Black community and the police. That mistrust, along with lawsuits accusing the department of a decades-long history of racial profiling, helped shape the Collaborative Agreement. We hope our coverage online, on air and on all streaming platforms will start a conversation about what led to the unrest, what has happened since and what work remains to be done.
Cincinnati Magazine
April 7, 2021
In some aspects, Cincinnati is a very different place than it was two decades ago. But when it comes to race relations, it’s almost exactly the same. Black people living and working here can attest to the structural racial divide that continues to undergird their experiences.
Illustration by Kingsley Mebechi
Beneath the city’s shiny new buildings, popular restaurants, and everyday wheeling, dealing, and power brokering lie the ashes of April 2001. That’s when Over-the-Rhine exploded in an uprising after the death of Timothy Thomas, an unarmed Black man, at the hands of then-Cincinnati Police Officer Stephen Roach, and it was a reckoning that some say was a long time coming.
John Minchillo / AP
The Citizen Complaint Authority is recommending changes to Cincinnati Police policies related to mental illness. A new report from the independent oversight board shows the majority of people subject to a recent officer shooting were likely experiencing a mental health crisis.
The CCA report covers all eight officer-involved shootings in 2018 and 2019. It recommends a new CPD policy requiring officers to check for a history of mental illness before executing a warrant.
Executive Director Gabe Davis says that kind of check should have been done before officers went to arrest 20-year-old James Clay in 2018. Two officers shot and killed Clay after he pulled out a replica handgun.
Last Mile Food Rescue reduces food insecurity in Greater Cincinnati, one trunk load at a time It s almost like an Uber for food pickup
Last Mile Food Rescue is a new nonprofit thatâs working to fight hunger by transporting fresh food from donor companies and restaurants to the people and organizations that need it most.
and last updated 2021-03-05 18:38:23-05
CINCINNATI â Every Wednesday, Anthony Kahny does his part to fight food insecurity in Greater Cincinnati.
He backs up his company truck to a loading dock at Castellini Company in Wilder and loads it with cases of excess fruits and vegetables, then drives it all to a Talbert House location in Corryville.