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ESCONDIDO Operation Connect workshop Friday The North San Diego Business Chamber invites transitioning service members to an Operation Connect workshop, held from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Business owner sees Arlington police efforts to improve relationships with Asian American communities Since Arlington police's Operation Connect started in April, Vietnamese American business owner Dan Tran said he's seen the safety in his neighborhood improve. Author: Tiffany Liou Updated: 6:38 PM CDT July 21, 2021 ARLINGTON, Texas — Dan Tran has been managing Pioneer Square on Sherry Street in Arlington since 2005. He's owned AllTax LLC in the plaza for even longer. In the last few months, Tran said there's been a noticeable difference in the neighborhood. ...
Road rage violence causing North Texas police departments to increase enforcement At least eight people have been shot or killed in Dallas road rage shootings in the past four weeks. Author: William Joy (WFAA) Updated: 9:33 PM CDT June 27, 2021 DALLAS — Across the metroplex, police departments are changing and increasing enforcement efforts to stop road rage violence. Around 10:15 p.m., Friday, two cars were driving on Loop 12 near Highway 175 when one car cut off the other. Police say the driver who got cut off shot the other car and hit the passenger, a 20-...
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Amid slight uptick in violent crime, Arlington police launch new strategy Officers will use real-time data to identify hot spots and allocate more resources to those areas. Arlington police will launch Operation Connect to help curb a small uptick in violent crime.(Staff Photographer) Arlington Police Chief Al Jones announced a new crime reduction strategy this week to combat a slight uptick in violent crime across the city. Violent crime — which includes homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault — jumped nearly 4% in 2020 from the previous year, according to Arlington’s annual pol...
By Mary K. Talbot Special to The Journal The September trip to South Korea was supposed to be a goodwill mission sponsored by the Defense Department. At the time, Reginald Centracchio was adjutant general of the Rhode Island National Guard and it was his honor to escort 42 veterans of the Korean War back to the place where they had served. “It was somewhat overcast,” he remembers. A storm was brewing to the south that day as General Centracchio was standing on the edge of the demilitarized zone with some staff members and the group of Rhode Island veterans. “We had been ...