It wasn’t immediately clear what led to the unrest, but hours earlier dozens clashed with police after officers shot and wounded a person Sunday.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
Air Force general Charles ‘CQ’ Brown makes history as first African American service chief
Gen. Charles “C.Q.” Brown is also the first African American to sit on the Joint Chiefs of Staff since Colin Powell was chairman.
The Voting Rights Act was signed 55 years ago. Black women led the movement behind it
Long before Dr. King came to Selma, Black women like Amelia Boynton Robinson, Diane Nash and Marie Foster registered, and educated Black voters.
Leaked police bodycam video of George Floyd’s arrest, final moments published for first time
A Minnesota court is investigating how a British newspaper obtained police body-camera footage showing the arrest and death of George Floyd.
USDA identifies some of the mysterious, unsolicited seeds after all 50 states issue warnings
All 50 states have issued warnings about the packages some of which contain morning glory, hibiscus, roses, cabbage, mustard, mint, sage and rosemary.
Voting Rights Act was John Lewis’ life’s work. 55 years later, minority voter suppression remains
55 years after the Voting Rights Act was signed, advocates say a Supreme Court decision paved the way for the return of minority voter suppression.
23andMe DNA study traces the ‘genetic consequences’ of the trans-Atlantic slave trade
A 23andMe study compared genetic data to historical records of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Key differences shed light on the brutality of slavery.
Court convicts 93-year-old concentration camp guard in one of the last Nazi trials in history
Bruno Dey was given a two-year suspended prison sentence for more than 5,230 counts of accessory to murder at the Stutthof concentration camp.
Greta Thunberg won a $1.15M humanitarian prize. She’s donating it all to environmental groups.
Some of Greta Thunberg’s $1.15 million in prize money from the
Ohio county creates hotline for residents to report people not wearing face masks
Three days after Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish announced the hotline, the county had received more than 500 complaints.