Lawsuit argues Ohio's police officers aren't meeting state training requirements
Advocacy group Chasing Justice says officers around the state are violating state law simply by continuing to serve as officers.
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Advocacy group Chasing Justice says officers around the state are violating state law simply by continuing to serve as officers.
A Cleveland-based advocacy group has spent years building a case that police officers around Ohio are violating state law simply by continuing to serve as officers because many police departments are not in compliance with the state's training requirements.
CLEVELAND (Ideastream) -- Mariah Crenshaw has spent years building a case that officers around Ohio are violating state law simply by continuing to serve as officers.It started in 2014. Crenshaw r
East Cleveland, Ohio A cross section of Cleveland area community activists turned out May 31 to express solidarity with the family of 18-year-old Vincent Belmonte, killed Jan. 5 by East Cleveland cops. Police stopped him while he was driving his partner to work, chased him and shot him in the…
Read the rest of our March coverage of multicultural churches: Korie Little Edwards looks at how far the movement has come and how far it has to go, and Michael J. Rhodes unpacks prejudice in the early Corinthian church. Evelyn Perez tried to share her trauma. Five years ago, she met every week with a small group of women—whom she calls “great people”—at her large nondenominational church in the San Francisco Bay Area. She told the group of mostly white women, plus two other women of color, that her marriage had grown dangerous. The relationship was breaking down, and her husband was ...