Latest updates on Baltimore unrest and Freddie Gray case
Latest updates on Baltimore unrest and Freddie Gray case
Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested April 12 following a foot pursuit by officers in the Gilmor Homes area of West Baltimore, and he suffered a severe spinal injury while in police custody. His death a week later sparked protests over police brutality and unrest in the city — including looting and rioting — that drew international attention to the case. On April 27, riots erupted throughout the city; all told, 235 people were arrested, 20 police officers were injured, hundreds of businesses were damaged and 144 vehicles and 15 buildings were set on fire during the chaos that Monday evening. A citywide curfew was enacted and a state of emergency declared.
baltimoresun.comPeople arrested during Baltimore's rioting have started appearing before judges and their cases offered thumbnail sketches of the chaos that broke out across the city Monday night into Tuesday.
baltimoresun.comU.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch, making her first public remarks since being sworn into the post earlier this week, offered her condolences to the family of Freddie Gray on Wednesday and said that Justice Department officials had met with an injured police officer.
by Erica L. Greenvia twitterretweeted by RectorSun4/29/2015 7:45:17 PM
The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra performed a free concert Wednesday as the community recovers and rebuilds after Monday's riot. VIDEO: www.baltimoresun.com
by Baltimore Sun4/29/2015 7:46:46 PM
A group of students from Digital Harbor High will be marching to City Hall. We will keep you updated on any traffic delays.
by Baltimore Policevia twitter4/29/2015 7:46:50 PM
baltimoresun.comGov. Larry Hogan paid a visit Wednesday to the West Baltimore neighborhood where a police arrest started the chain of events that led to rioting, shooting hoops with residents and meeting with NAACP officials.