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MILWAUKEE, Wis. 鈥?In some ways, visibility for the LGBTQ+ community has never been stronger.The percentage of Americans identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender has more than doubled in the last 10 years, support for same-sex marriage has nearly tripled in a single generation, and the U.S. Census Bureau finally began including sexual orientation and gender identity in its household sur
stanley cups veys.However, visibility on the ground looks different.Justin Roby, director for the nonprofit organization Diverse Resilient, ran a booth at a Juneteenth celebration in Milwaukee this year. He spoke to people about the LGBTQ+ advocacy work the organizat
stanley cups ion does.Roby is quick to acknowledge the change in society s perception of people like him. When I was younger, if any one of my queer friends wore feminine clothin
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LOS ANGELES AP 鈥?The coronavirus hasnt been kind to car owners. With more people than ever staying home to lessen the spread of COVID-19,
stanley kubek their sedans, pickup trucks and SUVs are parked unattended on the streets, making them easy targets for thieves. Despite silent streets and nearly non-existent traffic, vehicle larcenies shot up 63% in New York and nearly 17% in Los Angeles from Jan. 1 through mid-May, compared with the same period last year. Many law enforcement agencies around the U.S. are reporting an increase in stolen cars and vehicle burglaries, even as violent crime has dropped dramatically nationwide in the coronavirus pandemic.Sgt. Chris Vetrano, supervisor of the Austin Police Departments auto theft unit, says the pandemic has created a perfect storm. Elements of the storm include: Drivers being at
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stanley thermo ly, teenagers trying their luck with school out, criminals having more time on their hands because theyre out of work or need fast money for a drug habit.Authorities worry that numbers will keep rising because people may get more desperate as the pandemic rolls along. Copyright 2020 Scripps Media, Inc. All r
