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Knife crime in London is becoming more deadly and will get worse, Islington anti-knife crime charity The Ben Kinsella Trust has warned.

Plea for an end to violence in Croydon this summer A plea for an end to violence in Croydon this summer has come in the wake of two teenagers losing their lives to knife crime in less than 10 days. Demarie Omare Roye, 16, was stabbed in Bensham Manor Road, Thornton Heath on July 9, he died at Croydon University Hospital two days later. Just over a week earlier, 16-year-old Camron Smith died after being stabbed inside a home on the Shrublands Estate on July 1. A two minutes silence for the two boys was held at the My Ends meeting at CVA in London Road on Friday, (July 16).

Source: United Kingdom London Metropolitan Police Detectives investigating the fatal stabbing of a 16-year-old boy in Croydon last week have charged two people with his murder. Police were called to Bracken Avenue in Shrublands, Croydon at 00:46hrs on Thursday, 1 July. Officers attended with London Ambulance Service paramedics. They found a 16-year-old boy who had been stabbed. He was treated at the scene but despite the best efforts of the emergency services, he was pronounced dead a short time later. He has been identified as Camron Smith from Shrublands, Croydon. His family is being suppor...

As Poughkeepsie begins hybrid learning, most in district opt to remain remote Katelyn Cordero, Poughkeepsie Journal Replay Video UP NEXT Sitting alone with her breakfast in front of her on her desk, tears trickled down Guadalupe Lopez-Ortiz's cheeks. The Gov. George Clinton Elementary School student was feeling overwhelmed by her first day back in school. For more than five months, Poughkeepsie City School District students have been learning remotely; it's the last district in Dutchess County to return students to the school buildings. But on the first day of hybrid learnin...

New Yorkers On Why They Love NYC, Now More Than Ever arrow As part of our Dear NYC series, we asked New Yorkers — at the end of one of the most painful and difficult years in New York City's history — to tell us why they love this city. We've received an overwhelming amount of responses, and unsurprisingly heartfelt, humorous and creative submissions in the form of cross-stitches, written odes, paintings, audio messages, poems, and even a series of rug hookings honoring 1970s New York. Oh hell, let's start there: arrow arrow Submitted for Dear NYC: Times Square, 1976, rug ...