Javarick Gantt was “found unresponsive” at 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 9, then pronounced dead by medical staff 20 minutes later, according to Maryland corrections officials.
The incident comes two months after Judge James Bredar was discussing the city’s tactics when it comes to policing squeegee work at a federal consent decree hearing.
Washington, D.C., health officials have vaccinated people against monkeypox at a rate at least 56 times higher than Maryland, a Baltimore Banner data analysis of both jurisdictions’ data found.
Sgt. Mike Mancuso, president of the Baltimore City Lodge No. 3 Fraternal Order of Police, filed a complaint with the court on July 15, asserting that the Baltimore Police Department’s Public Integrity Bureau was on a “fishing expedition.”
Recent report shows the city’s Juvenile Justice Center has had more fighting among the youths who are housed there, and continuing problems with contraband.
U.S. District Judge James K. Bredar urged city leaders to “stay the course” on transforming the agency’s policing practices and strategies as they wrestle with demands from the public that they do more to address a flare-up of violent crime this summer.
An Edmondson Village family is grieving after the boy showed up to their home, then accidentally fatally shot their teenage daughter, according to police.
More motorists are complaining about being scammed by squeegee workers for hundreds, or thousands, of dollars using smartphone payment apps. City officials are coming up with a plan, but the legal recourse for victims is unclear.
Police commissioner has said he’s still unclear how to instruct officers to cite that section of the code in a way that doesn’t violate the U.S. Constitution.