Consultation on aviation tax reform
Koeman's limitations were on display
The unbearable anxiety of the lapsed inspection sticker
Forum thread: Brazil explain
UFC Vegas 23 results: Arnold Allen out strikes Sodiq Yusuff to win unanimous decision in co-main event
Saturday COVID update: One death, 135 cases
🥎 Gayre, Anderson Homer as Kansas Clinches Series over Roos – Kansas Jayhawks
Reno girl receives $2.2 million lifesaving treatment on her 2nd birthday
Biden Avoids Big Test As Battery Giants Reach Deal To Save Georgia Factories
Australian firefighters access badly burned towns
U.S. Corporates Continue To Gorge At The Debt Trough
Woman charged after two people stabbed during argument in Surfers Paradise
Trip Planning: Winter in Southern Utah
17 Houstonians cash in on Forbes' 2021 list of world's billionaires
WhiteFollow Bless You Boys on TwitterFollow Bless You Boys on FacebookSearchHorizontal
Mortality in Spanish nursing homes during the first wave of COVID-19
Kind gestures drive Chief Deputy Noel
Former Iowa sheriff candidate accused of murdering police sergeant following tense standoff
Sen. Bob Mensch: Time for Pa. citizens to curb 'absolute power' of the governor
Julian Marquez challenges Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs stars to contest following UFC Vegas 23 win, Chiefs respond
Duke University will require students to show proof of vaccination this fall
New York’s Civilian Complaint Review Board exposed as accomplice of NYPD
More than nine months after New York City protests in the immediate aftermath of the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota met with a brutal police response, including scores of injuries and mass arrests, the city’s Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB) has released no reports from investigations into the hundreds of complaints lodged over police abuse in connection with those demonstrations and later ones in the course of the year.ProPublica begins its report on the lack of response this week by citing the New York Police Department’s (NYPD) rampage against peaceful protesters in the Bronx on June 4, reported at that time by the WSWS.Last year the New York state legislature repealed the so-called “50-a provision,” whereby the NYPD was allowed to keep secret the records of charges and punishments against individual cops involved in cases of abuse and brutality.“This is a very narrow set of cases that leaves out an enormous amount of important information about officer misconduct,” Chris Dunn, the legal director for the New York Civil Liberties Union, told Gothamist, in a major understatement.
In 2004, mass protests at that summer’s Republican National Convention in New York led to hundreds of illegal arrests, under the supervision of the same Terence Monahan who continued his climb up the rungs of the NYPD until his just-announced retirement.’” ProPublica also reports that the CCRB will provide no accounting of where it stands in the ongoing investigations, nor any information on how many officers have been charged with violations of policy in connection with brutality that was witnessed by scores of people, including bystanders as well as peaceful protesters.