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Austin police knew 'less-lethal' rounds could seriously injure people. They used them anyway. - Austin Monitor

APD knew 'less-lethal' rounds could injure. Police still used them | KUT Radio, Austin's NPR Station

University of Maryland medical students organize holiday book drive for pediatric patients

'Six decades of success': The secret behind a Victoria hotel's 60-year legacy

Parents React to the Chemung Valley Early Learning Center Closure

The Chemung Valley Early Learning Center will be closing its doors before the end of the month. Parents are still scrambling to figure out how to get their children care and figuring out what their ne

Alvin "Avey" Johnson, 93 | New Hampton Tribune and Nashua Reporter

Promise vs practice: Police body-cam delays in Texas capital frustrate reformers

Police body-cam delays in Texas capital frustrate reformers

The Eighth Street Survivors

Demonstrators and police clash outside APD headquarters during the May 30-31 protests against police brutality last summer (Photo by David Brendan Hall) Editor s note: This story has been updated since publication with new information concerning the shooting of Justin Howell. I don t mind talking about how it s affecting me, I don t mind talking about the surgeries I ve been through. But running through the actual memory of being shot, and right after being shot – that s really difficult. There s a lot that Sam Kirsch would rather talk about. The origins of policing, the evolution of the civil rights movement – anything other than what happened on May 31, 2020. But Kirsch knows his story will bring attention to the Black Lives Matter movement, to the violence against Black and brown citizens that he believes is an inseparable part of police culture. He feels he has to tell it.

Travis County D.A. Updates Public on Many Probes Into Police Conduct

In an emphatic break from his predecessors, Travis County District Attorney José Garza has released the first of what are promised to be bimonthly reports on his office s investigations into allegations of potential misconduct by local law enforcement officers. The five-page brief, issued on Jan. 14, compiles information on each case his office is working – there are more than two dozen, including three that have already resulted in indictments – including the names of those hurt or killed (except when minors or in cases of sexual assault) and of police officers involved. It also estimates when the cases will be presented to grand juries or brought to trial.