At The Pulse Of News That Matter To You
Written by Ken Bhiza    Monday, 25 January 2010 09:44    PDF Print E-mail
An 18 Year Old Black Honor Student Brutally Beaten By Police After Mistaking a Bottle of Mountain Dew For A Gun
North America - USA

 

PITTSBURGH — The photos taken by Jordan Miles' mother show his face covered with raw, red bruises, his cheek and lip swollen, his right eye swollen shut. A bald spot mars the long black dreadlocks where the 18-year-old violist says police tore them from his head.Now, 10 days after plainclothes officers stopped him on a street and arrested him after a struggle that they say revealed a soda bottle under his coat, not the gun they suspected, his right eye is still slightly swollen and bloodshot. His head is shaved. The three white officers who arrested him have been reassigned. And his mother says she is considering a lawsuit.

Read more... Last Updated ( Monday, 25 January 2010 10:06 )
 
Written by Maria Sanchez    Tuesday, 19 January 2010 09:28    PDF Print E-mail
Port-Au-Prince's Chaos Stiffles Relief Efforts
World - Special Reports - Haiti Earthquake

PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI - Security has emerged as one of the most formidable challenges in this earthquake-shattered capital, officials said Monday, limiting the ability of the United Nations and relief officials from elsewhere to distribute the food and medicine beginning to pile up at the airport.The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously endorsed a proposal from Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to send 3,500 more peacekeepers to Haiti to assist in the humanitarian relief effort, but it was not clear how soon they would arrive. Pentagon officials, meanwhile, said they had about 1,700 troops in Haiti, the vanguard of an estimated 5,000 American soldiers and Marines expected to be in the country by midweek.

Read more... Last Updated ( Monday, 25 January 2010 09:59 )
 
Written by Tony Santaramenco    Friday, 15 January 2010 08:32    PDF Print E-mail
As AID Makes Its Way To Haiti Its Clear That The Capital Is A Tomb
World - Special Reports - Haiti Earthquake

Some were left beside the rubble, others were shrouded under sheets and lined up in rows, others were packed and stacked in pick-up trucks: there was no escaping the dead of Port-au-Prince today. The general hospital, its services all but collapsed, became host to a growing army of corpses. Carried, dragged and wheeled there, their ranks swelled by the hour, from dozens to hundreds, to more than a thousand. "I can't say how many more bodies will be brought here," the hospital director, Guy LaRoche, told Reuters.

Read more... Last Updated ( Monday, 25 January 2010 10:01 )
 
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