Gun crime This article is more than 7 years oldGrasping for change on America's most violent streets: 'We must stop killing'This article is more than 7 years oldA four-mile stretch on Natural Bridge Avenue in St Louis – not in Chicago or Baltimore – is the place in America most plagued by gun violence
A Guardian special report: the inequality of gun violence in America key=1q-XeDSmrrDvJGun51PQf9hFqSEqtdcQQwcwt7LJkFhMncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbTEoKyaqpSerq96wqikaK%2Bfp7mle82gZKKmpJq%2Foq%2FToq2eZ2Jlfnh7yZqlaGlgZMC1ecuorKKrXZzCr3nCq6CmnV2itrS%2Fzq6pomWelsG2vsClZJuqmZm0pnnAr5ynrZU%3D
Michael B. Jordan is done with rumors! Over the holiday weekend, the actor was the brunt of speculations that he was in gay after a crazy Instagrammer blew up his photo with some sexually explicit comments. Michael took to Snapchat on Dec. 26 to share his thoughts on these commenters trying to stir up rumors that the steamy actor is gay — which he is def not.
“I usually don’t comment creep but, you know, s**t today I got time,” he says to the camera in a calm manner. Read More...
Raymond Santana Jr. tweeted to American film director Ava DuVernay in 2015. Four years later, the film director released miniseries titled When They See Us. The four-part web series documents the forced confessions and the ultimate vindication of the Central Park Five. When They See Us is currently streaming on Netflix. Central Park Five is a collective name – Raymond Santana, Antron McCray, Yusef Salaam, Kevin Richardson, and Korey Wise. The Central Park Five spent five years in prison after prosecutors forced them in giving a false confession. Read More...