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KANSAS CITY, MO (KCTV) A Kansas City couple don t know where they ll spend their holiday weekend after the ceiling in their apartment collapsed early Friday morning. The incident happened around 8 a.m. near the intersection of East 37th street and The Paseo. No one was injured.
Report: Killer Gets Free Time
After David A. Harris was convicted of murder Thursday by a Jackson County jury, he briefly escaped from the Eastern Jackson County Courthouse and may face additional charges. He was convicted of killing Mary Schmitz and shooting a man in September 2018 at an Independence apartment.
Oak Grove man escapes from courthouse after 25-year murder sentence recommendation kmbc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kmbc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Paula Reed Ward
Courtesy of Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas
Allegheny County Common Pleas President Judge Kim Berkeley Clark
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President Judge Kim Berkeley Clark said in an open letter posted on the court’s website that it is time for Allegheny County’s judicial system to recognize systemic racism and work to combat it.
The longtime prosecutor turned family court judge posted the letter to the community on Thursday the eve of Juneteenth National Freedom Day with the goal of engaging citizens and reassuring them that they will be treated fairly in the court system.
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Three months after a group of rioters attempted to halt the certification of the presidential election results by breaching the
U.S. Capitol, 401 people have been arrested.
Of those, Pennsylvania’s 38 arrests rank behind only Texas and Florida, with 39 each. Eleven of those charged in Pennsylvania come from the federal western district.
Robert Pape, a political scientist from the Chicago Project on Security and Threats at the University of Chicago, has thus far conducted three studies on the riot, including reviewing the demographic study of those arrested.
WILLIAM H. FREIVOGEL and PAUL WAGMAN
Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
ST. LOUIS Timothy Loehmann wanted to be a police officer like his father. He got a job in Independence, Ohio, but it didn t go well. His supervisors allowed him to quit after he suffered a dangerous lack of composure during firearms training. The department concluded he would not be able to cope or make good decisions under stress. The deputy chief wrote Loehmann could not follow simple directions, could not communicate clear thoughts nor recollections, and his handgun performance was dismal.
Cleveland Police did not check on Loehmann s history in Independence before hiring him. Also, Ohio law required a felony before an officer would lose his badge. So it was Loehmann who responded in the fall of 2014 to the Cleveland park where 12-year-old Tamir Rice was playing with what turned out to be a toy gun. Loehmann shot him dead.