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Following Bridgeport incident, a new bill would require timely reporting of deaths to family membersFamilies of two Black women, Lauren Smith-Fields and Brenda Lee Rawls, who died on the same day — in unrelated incidents — said police never notified them of the deaths.
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The team, which is named “Compass” was formed with support from the Connecticut Mental Health Center, U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-CT) and New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker.
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The families of Lauren Smith-Fields and Brenda Lee Rawls, two Black women who died Dec. 12 in unrelated incidents, said Bridgeport police never notified them of the women's deaths.
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The online dashboard about Suffolk County Police, including traffic stop statistics categorized by race, a map of hate crimes, police officer demographics, and crime data.
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Protesters marched in Bridgeport on Saturday to demand police and government reforms following the deaths of two Black women in December.
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New legislation could significantly change how police conduct traffic stops.
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A Connecticut task force has approved a final report recommending improvements to law enforcement statewide in more than 20 areas.
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Officers are now required to only do what’s necessary, rather than what’s considered justified later by investigators.
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Now officers can only use force when it’s necessary and not just when it’s legally justified.
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Electric vehicle manufacturers want customers to buy directly from them.