Research suggests historically redlined areas see more modern-day gun violence
by Phys.org
Phys.org— In the 1930s, the United States government introduced redlining, a discriminatory practice that categorized neighborhoods based on people's race or ethnicity and denied financial services to residents in certain areas—redlining disproportionately affected marginalized communities. While redlining was officially outlawed in 1968, new research from Boston Children's Hospital suggests a relationship between historic redlining and present-day gun violence.
@GreeleyTribune—Eaton Area Historical Society to host antique appraisal day Saturday at Eaton Museum. The Eaton Area Historical Society is hosting an antique appraisal day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 4 at the Eaton Museum/Carriage House Patio, 207 Elm St. Three items can be appraised for $10. To make an appointment, call or text Ruth Ann at (515) 370-0895. Walk-ins are accepted, but a spot can not be guaranteed.
dailym.ai—Tommy Robinson is joined by Laurence Fox as he addresses crowds during shameful St George's Day violence: Far-right activist calls for day of action against 'two-tier policing'. Six people were arrested near Downing Street after police intervened when a group broke through a cordon made to stop people moving past the area allocated for the event.
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