trayvon martin
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With songs, stirring words and a cake, a group of Baltimoreans joined the worldwide party to celebrating Nelson Mandela's 95 - Where's the outrage for all those killed since Trayvon Martin's death?
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- Attorney general should explore ways to keep convicted criminals in prison
- Tayvon Martin's civil rights and the 'what if' scenarios
- Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake doubts congressman would make 'get over it' comments to Martin's family
- A Hispanic man who says he was beaten by a group of teens in Patterson Park over the weekend remembers few details of what happened as police continue to investigate whether he was targeted because of his ethnicity after the not-guilty verdict in the Trayvon Martin murder trial.
- I would like every adult reader out there who is old enough to have a 17-year-old boy imagine him walking in the dark on the way to your house, after going to the grocery store. Or to the snack shop at the nearby gas station. Or returning home after hanging out with a friend.
- WASHINGTON -- Rep. Andy Harris, Maryland's sole Republican representative in Congress, is receiving attention for comments he made on WMAL radio Tuesday about last week's verdict in the trial of George Zimmerman.
- So many innocent lives have been snuffed out by racist violence
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- Baltimore Councilman asks: Amid Zimmerman furor, what about local crime?
- Plenty of blame to go around in Florida acquittal
- Martin verdict sparks debate
- Respect the Zimmerman jury's verdict, it did the best it could given the evidence and the law
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- Hundreds of people marched through downtown Baltimore Monday evening to protest the verdict in the Trayvon Martin case, with those who rallied saying the teen was a symbol of systemic issues the black community faces in Baltimore and around the country.
- Racial prejudice and reckless self defense laws caused Trayvon Martin's death, and they conspired against any hope for a just outcome to the trial of George Zimmerman.
- Baltimore's police commissioner and several African-American religious leaders joined Saturday night to urge residents to express their reaction peacefully after a Florida jury found George Zimmerman not guilty in the death of Trayvon Martin.
- George Zimmerman was found not guilty in the death of Trayvon Martin at 10 p.m. Saturday, and it was a network news operation, ABC, not any of the all-news cable channels, that had the best initial coverage.
- Baltimore's police commissioner and several African-American religious leaders joined Saturday night to urge residents to express their reaction peacefully after a Florida jury found George Zimmerman not guilty in the death of Trayvon Martin.
- Photography dominates this year's exhibit, with powerful imagery from Gabriela Bulisova, Larry Cook, Nate Larson and Louis Palu.
- Cable news was mostly bad news in Day One of the Trayvon Martin trial.
- During the recent gun rights rally in Bel Air that was sponsored by the Harford County Republican Central Committee, one likely candidate for sheriff next year uttered the ultimate sound bite.
- While many average users of Instagram are taking a wait-and-see approach after widespread complaints about its new privacy policy, a few Baltimore photographers are already pulling the plug on the popular photo-sharing service.
- NAACP President Ben Jealous' reinvigoration of the civil rights organization on display in 2012 election.
- The first time Baltimore County prosecutors used a taped phone call from the detention center was against Kiheem Taylor , who was convicted in the kidnapping two teenagers at a Timonium light-rail station in 2008. Such recordings are increasingly being used by prosecutors to secure convictions in otherwise difficult cases, posing often insurmountable challenges for defense attorneys.
