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Case: 2:20-Cv-03431-ALM-KAJ Doc #: 2 Filed: 09/16/20 Page: 1 of 118 PAGEID #: 83
Case: 2:20-cv-03431-ALM-KAJ Doc #: 2 Filed: 09/16/20 Page: 1 of 118 PAGEID #: 83 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION TAMARA K. ALSAADA; MAHIR ALI; : DEMETRIUS BURKE; BERNADETTE CALVEY;: STEPHANIE CARLOCK; S.L.C., a minor; : Civil Action No. 2:20cv3431 JENNIFER EIDEMILLER; ANDREW FAHMY; : TALON GARTH; HOLLY HAHN, BRYAN : HAZLETT; JUSTIN HORN; KURGHAN HORN; : TERRY D. HUBBY, Jr.; RANDY KAIGLER; : ELIZABETH KOEHLER; REBECCA LAMEY; : NADIA LYNCH; MIA MOGAVERO; ALETA : MIXON; DARRELL MULLEN; LEEANNE : PAGLIARO; TORRIE RUFFIN; SUMMER : SCHULTZ; AMANDA WELDON; and : HEATHER WISE, : : CHIEF JUDGE MARBLEY Plaintiffs, : : MAGISTRATE JUDGE JOLSON v. : : THE CITY OF COLUMBUS; CHIEF THOMAS : QUINLAN, in his individual and official capacities; : SERGEANT DAVID GITLITZ, in his individual : and official capacities; OFFICER SHAWN DYE, : in his individual and official capacities; OFFICER : MICHAEL ESCHENBURG, in his individual and : official capacities; OFFICER THOMAS : HAMMEL, in his individual and official capacities; : OFFICER HOLLY KANODE, in her individual : and official capacities; OFFICER KENNETH : KIRBY, in his individual and official capacities; : OFFICER FRANKLIN LUCCI, in his individual : and official capacities; and JOHN and JANE DOE, : Nos. 1-30, in their individual and official capacities, : : : JURY DEMAND ENDORSED HEREON Defendants. : FIRST AMENDED COMPLAINT I. Preliminary Statement 1 Case: 2:20-cv-03431-ALM-KAJ Doc #: 2 Filed: 09/16/20 Page: 2 of 118 PAGEID #: 84 1. On May 25, 2020, the killing of George Floyd, who was being arrested for allegedly passing a counterfeit $20 bill to buy cigarettes, by then Minneapolis Police Department Officer Derek Chauvin was live-streamed over the Internet for eight minutes and 46 seconds and later televised around the world. -
Erie County Clerk 09/14/2020 10:09 Pm Index No
FILED: ERIE COUNTY CLERK 09/14/2020 10:09 PM INDEX NO. 807664/2020 NYSCEF DOC. NO. 114 RECEIVED NYSCEF: 09/14/2020 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ERIE BUFFALO POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, INC.; and BUFFALO PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION INC., LOCAL 282, IAFF, ALF-CIO, Petitioners/Plaintiffs, v. INDEX NO: 807664/2020 BYRON W. BROWN, in his official capacity as Mayor of the City of Buffalo; the CITY OF BUFFALO; BYRON C. LOCKWOOD, in his official capacity as Commissioner of the Buffalo Police Department; the BUFFALO POLICE DEPARTMENT; WILLIAM RENALDO, in his official capacity as Commissioner of the Buffalo Fire Department; and the BUFFALO FIRE DEPARTMENT, Respondents/Defendants. [PROPOSED] BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC., LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS UNDER LAW, LATINOJUSTICE PRLDEF, LAW FOR BLACK LIVES, AND NYU SCHOOL OF LAW CENTER ON RACE, INEQUALITY, AND THE LAW IN OPPOSITION TO PETITIONERS’/PLAINTIFFS’ APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION FILED: ERIE COUNTY CLERK 09/14/2020 10:09 PM INDEX NO. 807664/2020 NYSCEF DOC. NO. 114 RECEIVED NYSCEF: 09/14/2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 ARGUMENT ................................................................................................................................. 4 I. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE OF POLICE MISCONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE RECORDS IS ESSENTIAL FOR TRANSPARENCY AND POLICE ACCOUNTABILITY. -
The Pulitzer Prizes 2020 Winne
WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70 -
DEEN FREELON CHARLTON D. MCILWAIN MEREDITH D. CLARK About the Authors: Deen Freelon Is an Assistant Professor of Communication at American University
BEYOND THE HASHTAGS DEEN FREELON CHARLTON D. MCILWAIN MEREDITH D. CLARK About the authors: Deen Freelon is an assistant professor of communication at American University. Charlton D. McIlwain is an associate professor of media, culture and communi- cation and Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Diversity at New York University. Meredith D. Clark is an assistant professor of digital and print news at the University of North Texas. Please send any questions or comments about this report to Deen Freelon at [email protected]. About the Center For Media & Social Impact: The Center for Media & Social Impact at American University’s School of Communication, based in Washington, D.C., is an innovation lab and research center that creates, studies, and showcases media for social impact. Fo- cusing on independent, documentary, entertainment and public media, the Center bridges boundaries between scholars, producers and communication practitioners across media production, media impact, public policy, and audience engagement. The Center produces resources for the field and academic research; convenes conferences and events; and works collaboratively to understand and design media that matters. www.cmsimpact.org Internal photos: Philip Montgomery Graphic design and layout: openbox9 The authors gratefully acknowledge funding support from the Spencer Foundation, without which this project would not have been possible. We also thank Ryan Blocher, Frank Franco, Cate Jackson, and Sedale McCall for transcribing participant interviews; David Proper and Kate Sheppard for copyediting; and Mitra Arthur, Caty Borum Chattoo, Brigid Maher, and Vincent Terlizzi for assisting with the report’s web presence and PR. The views expressed in this report are the authors’ alone and are not necessarily shared by the Spencer Foundation or the Center for Media and Social Impact. -
Race, Surveillance, Resistance
Race, Surveillance, Resistance CHAZ ARNETT The increasing capability of surveillance technology in the hands of law enforcement is radically changing the power, size, and depth of the surveillance state. More daily activities are being captured and scrutinized, larger quantities of personal and biometric data are being extracted and analyzed, in what is becoming a deeply intensified and pervasive surveillance society. This reality is particularly troubling for Black communities, as they shoulder a disproportionate share of the burden and harm associated with these powerful surveillance measures, at a time when traditional mechanisms for accountability have grown weaker. These harms include the maintenance of legacies of state sponsored, racialized surveillance that uphold systemic criminalization, dispossession, and exploitation of Black communities. This Article highlights Baltimore City, Maryland as an example of an urban area facing extraordinary challenges posed by an expanding police surveillance apparatus, fueled in part by corruption and limited channels of formal constraint. As Black residents experience the creep of total surveillance and its attendant aims of control and subordination, the need for avenues of effective resistance becomes apparent. This Article argues that these communities may draw hope and inspiration from another period in American history where Black people were subjected to seemingly complete surveillance with limited legal recourse: chattel slavery. People enslaved in or passing through Maryland used a variety of means to resist surveillance practices, demonstrating creativity, bravery, and resourcefulness as they escaped to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Internalizing and building upon these lessons of agency and resistance will be critical for Black communities in Baltimore and other similarly situated places across America that are seeking relief from the repressive effects of pervasive police surveillance. -
"Continually Reminded of Their Inferior Position": Social Dominance, Implicit Bias, Criminality, and Race
University of Florida Levin College of Law UF Law Scholarship Repository UF Law Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2014 "Continually Reminded of Their Inferior Position": Social Dominance, Implicit Bias, Criminality, and Race Darren Lenard Hutchinson University of Florida Levin College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/facultypub Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, and the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation Darren Lenard Hutchinson, "Continually Reminded of Their Inferior Position": Social Dominance, Implicit Bias, Criminality, and Race, 46 Wash. U. J. L. & Pol'y 23 (2014), available at http://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/ facultypub/666 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at UF Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UF Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of UF Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Continually Reminded of Their Inferior Position": Social Dominance, Implicit Bias, Criminality, and Race Darren Lenard Hutchinson* I. INTRODUCTION The intersection of race and criminal law and enforcement has recently received considerable attention in US media, academic, and public policy discussions. Media outlets, for example, have extensively covered a series of incidents involving the killing of unarmed black males by law enforcement and private citizens. These cases include the killing of Michael Brown, John Crawford, III, Jordan Davis, Eric Garner, Trayvon Martin, and Tamir Rice.1 Reports * Stephen C. O'Connell Chair & Professor of Law, University of Florida Levin College of Law. I conducted the research for this Article in various stages, and the project has evolved over time. -
Blue Lives Matter
COP FRAGILITY AND BLUE LIVES MATTER Frank Rudy Cooper* There is a new police criticism. Numerous high-profile police killings of unarmed blacks between 2012–2016 sparked the movements that came to be known as Black Lives Matter, #SayHerName, and so on. That criticism merges race-based activism with intersectional concerns about violence against women, including trans women. There is also a new police resistance to criticism. It fits within the tradition of the “Blue Wall of Silence,” but also includes a new pro-police movement known as Blue Lives Matter. The Blue Lives Matter movement makes the dubious claim that there is a war on police and counter attacks by calling for making assaults on police hate crimes akin to those address- ing attacks on historically oppressed groups. Legal scholarship has not comprehensively considered the impact of the new police criticism on the police. It is especially remiss in attending to the implications of Blue Lives Matter as police resistance to criticism. This Article is the first to do so. This Article illuminates a heretofore unrecognized source of police resistance to criticism by utilizing diversity trainer and New York Times best-selling author Robin DiAngelo’s recent theory of white fragility. “White fragility” captures many whites’ reluctance to discuss ongoing rac- ism, or even that whiteness creates a distinct set of experiences and per- spectives. White fragility is based on two myths: the ideas that one could be an unraced and purely neutral individual—false objectivity—and that only evil people perpetuate racial subordination—bad intent theory. Cop fragility is an analogous oversensitivity to criticism that blocks necessary conversations about race and policing. -
Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?: Literary Journalism As a Response
2021 Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?: Literary Journalism as a Response to Police Violence against African Americans Patrick van Oosterom | BA (Hons.) Thesis | Utrecht University English Language and Culture | May 2021 Supervisor: dr. Simon Cook | Second Reader: dr. Cathelein Aaftink Thesis: 10.585 words | Annotated appendices: 27.890 words Van Oosterom 1 Abstract This study assesses the function of literary techniques in four examples of literary journalism about police violence against African Americans, namely Ta-Nehisi Coates’ “A Beautiful Life,” Jelani Cobb’s “Policing the Police in Newark,” William Finnegan’s “The Blue Wall,” and Jake Halpern’s “The Cop.” Drawing on interdisciplinary research, I will demonstrate how the writers use devices like narration, scene-by-scene construction, dialogue, and figurative language to address and/or counteract factors that inherently complicate this specific subject. The accumulative function of these devices is that the writers create texts that resist oversimplification of use-of-force incidents (UFIs). The devices enable them to dramatize causative explanations behind, competing claims about, and factors that possibly influenced UFIs. They furthermore use these techniques to explore how and why people (certain police officers, Breonna Taylor’s mom, Darren Wilson, etc.) interpret UFIs the way they do. This process of meaning-making is central to this particular subject because it is inseparable from deeply divided perceptions of American society and the police. The texts furthermore portray the writer-reporters themselves as observers, participants, and interpreters. They thereby self- consciously draw attention to the inescapable, subjective status of the journalist. These texts thus provide an understanding of UFIs that is simultaneously factual, philosophical, and emotionally immersive. -
Youth and Gang Violence Initiatives and Uneven Development in Portland's Periphery
Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Fall 1-4-2017 Out in "The Numbers": Youth and Gang Violence Initiatives and Uneven Development in Portland's Periphery Dirk Kinsey Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Geography Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Kinsey, Dirk, "Out in "The Numbers": Youth and Gang Violence Initiatives and Uneven Development in Portland's Periphery" (2017). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3365. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5256 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Out in “The Numbers”: Youth and Gang Violence Initiatives and Uneven Development in Portland’s Periphery by Dirk Kinsey A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Geography Thesis Committee: Barbara Brower, Chair Hunter Shobe Nathan McClintock Portland State University 2016 © 2016 Dirk Kinsey Abstract Incidence of youth and gang violence in the Portland, Oregon metro area has increased dramatically over the past five years. This violence has recently become more spatially diffuse, shifting outwards from gentrified, inner city neighborhoods, towards the city’s periphery. These incidents exist within the context of a shifting regional political economy, characterized by a process of gentrification associated displacement and growing, and distinctly racicalized and spatialized, inequalities. While gang researchers have long argued a corollary between the emergence of gangs and economically and culturally polarized urban landscapes, the ongoing suburbanization of poverty in American cities suggests a new landscape of uneven power differentials playing out between disenfranchised youth and those seeking to police and prevent violence. -
Digital Age Samaritans
Boston College Law Review Volume 62 Issue 4 Article 3 4-29-2021 Digital Age Samaritans Zachary D. Kaufman University of Houston Law Center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclr Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Zachary D. Kaufman, Digital Age Samaritans, 62 B.C. L. Rev. 1117 (2021), https://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclr/vol62/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIGITAL AGE SAMARITANS ZACHARY D. KAUFMAN INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1119 I. OBSERVATION OF CRIME IN THE DIGITAL AGE ...................................................................... 1129 A. Opportunities ................................................................................................................... 1129 B. Challenges ....................................................................................................................... 1133 II. THE GATES-LONINA CASE .................................................................................................... 1139 III. GOOD AND BAD SAMARITANS IN THE DIGITAL AGE .......................................................... -
Protest #Journalism: ~ - Black Witnessing As Counternarrative" 1) - IFM: Z - Email: T..+- Or- Imprint: EMAIL: 0 0 Odyssey: 150.135.238.6 N
Borrower: RAPID:AZU Call #: E185.615 .R5215 2020 ;....>. ro ;.... Lending String: Location: Dimond Library Dimond - ..0 .-~ Level 5 ;.... 1) Patron: ....... c -= Journal Title: Bearing witness while black 1) ;.... Charge ...c.- = Volume: Issue: Maxcost: C/l - Month/Year: 2020Pages: 45-71 0- - E - Shipping Address: ro Article Author: Allissa V Richardson NEW: Main Library ::r: University of Arizona Article Title: "The New Protest #Journalism: ~ - Black Witnessing as Counternarrative" 1) - IFM: Z - Email: t..+- or- Imprint: EMAIL: 0 0 Odyssey: 150.135.238.6 N .......>. co ILL Number: -17822866 .-C/l ;.... "'" "'".. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NOTICE: This Material May Be Protected 1) Z > l- By Copyright Law (Title 17 US Code) e "C :J l'Il ....J ....J 3 The New Protest #Journalism Black Witnessing as Counternarrative 1 strolled with my mobile journalism students one afternoon through the close- knit neighborhood ofKliptown in Johannesburg, South Africa, A few of the girls called the town home. and they wanted me to see it before 1returned to the United States. Kliptown is a neighborhood of stark contrasts. There are houses made of nothing more than rusty corrugated metal-no insulation or plumbing fills them but there is love bursting inside. There are dirt roads that look as if no cars have driven along them for months, yet children are kicking up their orange dust in rousing soccer games. 1 remember sitting down to speak with a young woman and her daughter as my students swarmed about, gathering oral histories from their families and friends with an iPod Touch. After a few minutes, the woman asked me to watch her daughter. -
Defend the Palestinians Against Israeli
The Internationalist No. 63 April-June 2021 50¢ George Floyd’s Murderer Convicted, Police Impunity Remains One Year After George Floyd, Racist Killer Cops Keep Killing MINNEAPOLIS/NEW YORK, May ing “looters,” but in the first hundred 25 – On the first anniversary of the cold- days of the administration of Democrat blooded murder of George Floyd by killer Joe Biden, more than 650 people died in cop Derek Chauvin, it is clear to all that, Times York The New Joshua Rashaad McFadden for police actions. The fact that one badge- despite the massive protests against rac- toting killer was convicted of murder ist police brutality that swept the country, changes nothing. there has been no change in the treatment Meanwhile, we are hearing a lot of of black people at the hands of the enforc- earnest talk of police “reforms,” of “de- ers of “law and order.” Nor, for that mat- escalation” and “anti-bias” training, of ter, was there any change after the origi- changing rules on use of deadly force, nal Black Lives Matters protests in 2014 improving police-community relations following the police murders of Michael and the like. The Democratic House of Brown, Eric Garner, Laquan McDonald, Representatives has passed a “George Tamir Rice and many others; or after the Floyd Justice in Policing Act” (no Re- murder of Freddie Gray and Sandra Bland publicans voted for it, and it is going in 2015, or the murder of Philando Castile nowhere in the Senate) with a few re- in 2016, or . Year in and year out, wan- forms, like “incentivizing banning of ton police killing of African Americans, chokeholds,” banning no-knock war- Latinos, Native Americans, Asian Ameri- rants in federal drug cases and lifting cans, as well as hundreds of white work- “qualified immunity” for police.