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Milwaukee homicide: Man killed on north side

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel A 24-year-old Milwaukee man was shot and killed Tuesday morning on the city s north side, adding to the deadly toll of gun violence in the last several days. Milwaukee police said the homicide occurred in the 2800 block of North 24th Place about 5:30 a.m.  Anyone with any information is asked to contact police at 414-935-7360 or Crime Stoppers at 414-224-TIPS.    The homicide is the seventh that has occurred since Friday, the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner s Office said.  Among those killed were: 21-year-old Cornelius Glover of Milwaukee, fatally shot Friday in the 3400 block of North Teutonia Avenue; 19-year-old Kalysta L. Baker of Sheboygan, fatally shot early Sunday in the 9200 block of West Sheridan Avenue; 15-year-old Jacob D. Howard of Milwaukee, fatally shot early Sunday in the 3700 block of West Marion Street; 38-year-old Marcelino Albortante-Perea of Milwaukee, fatally stabbed late Sunday in the 2100 block of South 25th Street;

A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most But heartbreak was the constant

A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most. But heartbreak was the constant. John Diedrich, Sophie Carson, Irene Chang, and Andrew Mollica © Courtesy of Carmen Gardner-Jackson Diane Butler, center, poses for a photo at her graduation in 2013 from Bryant & Stratton College with her daughter, Carmen Gardner-Jackson, and her son-in-law Kelly Jackson. Butler earned a degree in criminal justice. She died in 2020 from COVID. A year ago, as deaths from the coronavirus soared in New York, Seattle and elsewhere, people in Wisconsin waited and wondered. The first case of the virus had been confirmed in the state in late January 2020. It seemed just a matter of time before COVID claimed a life in Wisconsin. On March 19, it took three.

COVID-19 caused an increase in death in Wisconsin, mostly older men

Email A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most. But heartbreak was the constant. We re still learning about COVID-19, but an analysis of new local, state and national data provides a clearer picture. John Diedrich, Sophie Carson, Irene Chang, and Andrew Mollica, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 5:01 pm UTC Mar. 12, 2021 A year ago, as deaths from the coronavirus soared in New York, Seattle and elsewhere, people in Wisconsin waited and wondered. The first case of the virus had been confirmed in the state in late January 2020. It seemed just a matter of time before COVID claimed a life in Wisconsin. On March 19, it took three.

COVID-19 caused an increase in death in Wisconsin, mostly older men

COVID-19 caused an increase in death in Wisconsin, mostly older men
stevenspointjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stevenspointjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Community lost beloved bar owner, mentor James Banks to COVID

“He was always himself,” Mary said. “There was never any phoniness behind him.”  Even as his health began to deteriorate, James’ fiery strength never wavered. When he developed kidney disease and diabetes, doctors gave him five years to live.  His granddaughter had just been born and James survived to see her turn 15 years old, his wife said.  He grew weaker from hypertension, diabetes, heart and kidney issues. By the time COVID ravaged Milwaukee, James had already been staying mostly at home.  On a Monday in August, James went to the hospital for a routine procedure. He tested negative for COVID. When she went to pick him up, James had lost his appetite and refused to eat. 

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