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☆ A 19-year-old called 911 in a crisis and ended up dead. For advocates, it’s a call for a better way of policing
  + stars: | 2024-05-12 | by ( Zoe Sottile | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +12 min
In New York, a similar but limited pilot program called “B-Heard” dispatches EMTs and trained mental health responders to some emergency calls. 2 minutes, 4 gunshots, and a young life cut shortRozario was in the throes of an apparent mental health crisis when he called 911 on March 27. Another vision for crisis interventionRozario wasn’t the first New Yorker to die at the hands of police while experiencing a mental health crisis. Community Access, a non-profit supporting people with mental health concerns in New York, says at least 26 New Yorkers experiencing mental health crises have been shot and killed by police since 2007. “No mother should have to go through the pain I’m going through,” Rozario’s mother said.
Persons: CNN —, ” Notan Eva Costa, “, ” Costa, ”, general’s, Win Rozario, Rozario, EMTs, Loyda Colón, Utsho, “ Tell, Colón, ” Colón, Michael Alcazar, Kawaski Trawick, Deborah Danner, Mohamed Bah, Jeremy Gates, Evan Thompkins, ” Arvind Sooknanan, Sooknanan, Ken Zimmerman, Fountain, they’ve Organizations: CNN, New, New York City, Rozario, NYPD, Justice, John Jay College of Criminal, Eugene Police Department, White Bird Clinic, “, STAR, Fountain House Locations: Queens, New York, New York City, Eugene , Oregon, Denver , Colorado, South Dakota, Rozario, Alcazar, Eugene, Springfield , Oregon, Colorado, Denver, Fountain
☆ Oregon Weekly Newspaper to Relaunch Print Edition After Theft Forced It to Lay off Its Entire Staff
  + stars: | 2024-01-27 | by ( Associated Press | Jan. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +3 min
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — An Oregon weekly newspaper that had to lay off its entire staff after its funds were embezzled by a former employee will relaunch its print edition next month, its editor said, a move made possible in large part by fundraising campaigns and community contributions. The Eugene Weekly will return to newsstands on Feb. 8 with roughly 25,000 copies, about six weeks after the embezzlement forced the decades-old publication to halt its print edition, editor Camilla Mortensen said Saturday. “It has been both terrifying and wonderful,” Mortensen told The Associated Press, describing the emotional rollercoaster of the last few weeks. But Mortensen hopes to eventually rehire her staff once the paper pays its outstanding bills and becomes more financially sustainable. “When we saw how many people contributed and how many people continue to offer to help, you can't not try to print the paper.
Persons: Camilla Mortensen, ” Mortensen, “, Mortensen, You've Organizations: Eugene, Associated Press, University of Oregon, AP Locations: PORTLAND, An Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, Iowa, New York
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