MoBetter News
Politics

Study Shows Police Killings in U.S. Have Been Widely Undercounted

Talks around details on language in the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act in Congress ended in late September after a dispute between Republican Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) over what Scott defined as “defunding police.” (Photo: Philadelphia, PA USA - November 24, 2014; A young protester and his mother are seen holding signs at Dillworth Park at Philadelphia City Hall. [photo by Bas Slabbers] / iStockphoto / NNPA)

NNPA NEWSWIRE — Last summer, after the May 25, 2020 killing of George Floyd by former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin, there were protests in the streets around the U.S. The moment brought forward even more analysis over police violence. Over the last five years several high-profile killings of African Americans in the U.S. have been caught on camera and forced legislatures to re-evaluate policing policies.

The post Study Shows Police Killings in U.S. Have Been Widely Undercounted first appeared on BlackPressUSA.

Read Full Post

Related posts

Dallas Mavericks To Resume Playing The National Anthem After NBA Pushes Back

Charise Frazier

Mexican American ‘Karen’ Assaults Indian Women On Video During Racist, Violent Attack In Texas

Bruce C.T. Wright

North Carolina Republicans Implementing ‘Secret Police’ Force

Stacy M. Brown