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The family of a man fatally shot by a sheriff’s deputy in South L.A. last October filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit Thursday, alleging the deputy acted “recklessly” and with “deliberate indifference.”
The deputy who fired the shot believed the man was holding a gun. He was actually holding a black COVID-style mask.
Dana Mitchell Young Jr. had allegedly kidnapped a woman at gunpoint at around 3:30 a.m. She escaped, and after deputies caught Young following a short pursuit, deputy Kevin Walker opened fire from six feet away, according to a statement from the sheriff’s department.
Students return to the classroom at Columbus year-round school
dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Columbus students will have to wear masks in schools, on buses
dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The program is an eight-week financial literacy course led by a cartoon character named Maximillion Money.
Credit: Fifth Third Young Bankers Club Author: Molly Brewer Updated: 2:55 AM EDT June 3, 2021
COLUMBUS, Ohio Kids are learning about math and money in a new way at school, and now in their summer programs.
It’s all thanks to the Fifth Third Bank Digital Young Bankers Club, which uses a video game format to teach kids about where money is made, how it’s spent and the difference between debit cards and credit cards.
The program, used by students like the fifth graders at Woodcrest Elementary School, is an eight-week financial literacy course led by a cartoon character named Maximillion Money.
At this time of year, most of us are usually in the middle of our Christmas shopping, celebrating with friends and family, and enjoying the spirit of the holiday season in the community.
This year, however, in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, most of our holiday plans look very different. For Tbaytel, this was all the more reason to continue the 12 Days of Christmas program for the sixth consecutive year, while respecting social distancing and COVID-19 protocols.
“After a difficult year, we felt it was important to continue our tradition of giving back and spreading Christmas cheer in the communities we serve, especially to those people and organizations who have been struggling due to the pandemic,” said Amy Meunier, Director of Marketing & Communication at Tbaytel.