Cnnf How Latino Arts Foundation supports young artists
A somber history lesson on two wheels is taught by visiting sites where people died and places where people fought back. On a historical bike tour, Chicagoans get to reflect on how the racial terror that took place over a century ago continues to shape their city today.On July 27, 1919, a 17-year-old Black Chicagoan
stanley termo puodeliai named Eugene Williams drowned in Lake Michigan after a White man hurled stones at him for drifting over an invisible line separating Whites and Blacks.Police refused to arrest the killer, sparking a week of racial violence during which gangs of White people terrorized Black residents, who also fought back.In all, 38 people died and more than 500 were injured 鈥?most of them Black people.SEE MORE: Germany to pay Holocaust su
stanley cup rvivors globally more than $1B next yearThough the riots remain the most violent week in the history of the city, the only public memorial acknowledging them is a small plaque 鈥?but that s about to change.As co-directors of the annual bike tour, Franklin Cosey-Gay and Peter Cole are also working on insta
stanley cup lling glass markers at each of the 38 locations where people died during the riots.The memorials will be installed in 2024. For now, prototypes are bei Jmkp Kansas will pay $50,000 to settle a suit over a transgender Highway Patrol employee s firing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services urged Missourians to take prec
stanley thermos autions as temperatures and humidity rise across state.DHSS said in a news release that heat-related illness can affect everyone, but the heat can especially affect the elderly, chronically ill and the very young. In 2020, 335 cases of heat-related illness, ranging in age from 5 months to over 90 years of age, were reported to DHSS, the release said. The average age of reported illness was 44.7 years of age. There were eight reported deaths from heat exposure in the state in 2020 with ages ranging from
stanley vattenflaska 26 to 86 years old.The department recommended preventative measures to beat the heat and said the best measure is being in air conditioned place. DHSS has a list of cooling centers across the state on their website for people in need of an air conditioned environment. Robert Knodell, the acting director of DHSS, urged Missourians to check on their neighbors and to report adults with disabilities or elderly people who need assistance because of the heat to the state s abuse and neglect hotlin
stanley tazas e at 1-800-392-0210. Checking on those at greater risk for heat-related illnesses with the
