vimarsana.com

Page 5 - அமெரிக்கன் சிவில் சுதந்திரங்கள் தொழிற்சங்கம் ஆஃப் மேற்கு வர்ஜீனியா News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Veterans leader to urge Noem today to support Guard legislation

Top Stories of 2020: Wheeling Homeless Encampments In the Spotlight After Complaints | News, Sports, Jobs

aolson@theintelligencer.net File Photo by Scott McCloskey – Crews from Panhandle Cleaning and Restoration and the West Virginia Division of Highways clean one of the former homeless encampments along Wheeling Creek in October. WHEELING Springtime was a tumultuous time for the Ohio Valley, as the worst effects of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic set in, alongside the start of what would be a several-month struggle concerning Wheeling’s homeless population. In mid-April, the city had begun setting out to dismantle several encampments around Tunnel Green, which city manager Robert Herron had said was in response to several complaints to the city about crimes reports of vandalism and theft, sometimes to the equipment of construction crews who were working on Interstate 70.

West Virginia lawmakers push jail reform in response to Reuters data on inmate deaths

West Virginia lawmakers push jail reform in response to Reuters data on inmate deaths Reuters 12/17/2020 By Linda So © Reuters/JIM VONDRUSKA Signs made by prisoners pleading for help are seen in a window of Cook County Jail in Chicago By Linda So (Reuters) - West Virginia lawmakers plan to introduce several pieces of jail reform legislation after a Reuters investigation revealed an outsize death rate in the state’s local lockups. Reuters, examining deaths at more than 500 U.S. jails, found the death rate in West Virginia jails was the highest of any state among the facilities surveyed, and more than 50% above the national average. In all, 111 inmates died in the state’s 10 regional jails from 2009 to 2019, Reuters found.

Hospital police have the power of officers but little oversight

In the shadows New police force in America: More hospitals are creating private departments, raising concerns about secrecy and abuse Public can t see crime data, arrest figures, discipline records John Diedrich, Raquel Rutledge and Daphne Chen, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 5:53 pm UTC Jan. 13, 2021 Show caption Hide caption An Indiana University Health police vehicle sits outside IU Health hospital in Indianapolis last month. Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel There is a new kind of police force emerging in America. At first glance it is familiar: Officers carry guns, can make arrests and generally cannot be prosecuted for on-duty actions. But unlike typical police forces, these departments operate largely in secrecy. They don t have to tell the public much about their operations, and there is no public board looking over their shoulder.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.