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Says pandemic’s health, economic stress played a large role Violence could linger beyond COVID without community, government help Mass shootings, like the ones that killed 8 at spas and massage parlors in Atlanta last month and 10 at a supermarket in Boulder, Colo., just days later, are a fraction of the nation’s gun deaths. If that’s good news, here’s the bad: as COVID-19 spread across the United States last year, murders spiked 21 percent, a one-year record. Jay developed technology to pinpoint areas at risk for gun violence, down to city blocks. Photo courtesy of Jonathan Jay For Americans old enough to remember, the drop in violent crime rates since the early 1990s by between half and three quarters, depending on who’s counting was cause for celebration. While last year’s murder rate was far below the early ’90s peak, the 50 largest US cities by themselves had a 42 percent rise in fatal shootings. “That’s 1,923 extra deaths in those cities alone,” tweeted

United statesNew yorkJonathan jayGeorge floydResearch on innovations for safetyBoston university school of public health jaySchool of public healthWhy has gun violence increasedThree questionsHas gun violence increasedBoston university schoolPublic healthGun violence archiveGun violenceஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது யார்க்