City of Birmingham Seeks Solutions to Reduce Gun Violence. Here Are Few That’s Worked

Wakanda News Details

City of Birmingham Seeks Solutions to Reduce Gun Violence. Here Are Few That’s Worked

By Carla Lewandowski and John A. Shjarback | theconversation.com Gun-related homicides have dropped 40 percent in 2024 in the Philadelphia region, saving countless lives in the area. Meanwhile, gun-related homicides have soared in Birmingham. At last count, homicides in Birmingham were up more that 15 percent compared to the same time in 2023 and that was before a […]

Source: The Birmingham Times

You may also like

More from The Birmingham Times

Ellis: Are you ready for a COVID-19 vaccine?

Drew: Part II: Making or Buying Face Masks

PSC approves $100 million credit for Alabama Power customers

REV Birmingham launches Great Receipt Race to incentivize shopping local

Creating Economic Engines in Black Communities

Councilor Hunter Williams: We Must Rally Around Birmingham’s Children

Underserved Students Get Chance to Achieve College Goals

Downtown Birmingham Boosters Eye ‘Refresh’ of 20th St., Linn Park

Michael’s Restaurant Opens at Negro Southern League Museum

Entrepreneur Cecilia Pearson: Invest in Black Women

Baby Steps: The Steady Growth of Birmingham’s Babypalooza

Chante Ruffin: Small-town doctor, big-time heart

Area Black Business Leaders on Dealing With Systemic Racism

Birmingham’s Largest Companies Announce Their Plans to Fight Injustice

Chante Ruffin: Small-town doctor, big-time heart | The Birmingham Ti

Memorials, protests in Ferguson on the sixth anniversary of Michael Brown’s death

UAB to train more physicians for rural and urban underserved areas of Alabama

How recent Miles College graduates led the ‘Israel Conversation’

$55 million student housing development coming near UAB

Former NFL player: Let’s step up our defense against kidney disease

How can UAB test 200,000 college students for COVID-19 in four weeks?

Biden Selects California Sen. Kamala Harris as Running Mate

Birmingham Promise Tuition Application Extended to Aug. 14

The beginning was a ‘casual friendship with a twist of romance’

Why Kamala Harris Is A Historic Vice Presidential Pick

Why Birmingham City Schools Moved Start Date to Sept. 8 from Aug. 24

Vaccine Trials Need To Reflect America’s Diversity

How Southern Research in Birmingham Leads Global Fight Against COVID-19

Drew: Heat, Mask, Staying Safe and Cool- How to Make it all Work

Jesse Jackson: Donald Trump, again, Fails to Lead

Crystal Mullen Johnson: Back to School: The Mental Health Impact of COVID-19

Birmingham Black Pride Week Begins Aug. 13

Sherrette Spicer: ‘Lady Freedom’ Seeks Justice

People, Places and Things

Word on The Street

Ellis: Why some Blacks may be skeptical of a COVID-19 vaccine

Meet the Minority Researchers Focused on a Coronavirus Treatment

Girls Scouts of The USA Appoints Its First Black CEO In Its 108-Year History

Princeton Baptist recognized as one of nation’s top maternity hospitals

What Birmingham-area college students say about upcoming semester

Miles College to honor Autherine Lucy Foster, alumna and first Black UA student

Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin Among ‘Rising Stars’ to Speak at DNC

Two Men Charged In 2002 Killing Of Run-DMC’s Jam Master Jay

Minority-Owned Firm Partners with Microsoft to Launch $250M Fund for Small Businesses

Michelle Obama Highlights Opening Night of Democratic National Convention

Mayor Woodfin’s Proposed $412M Budget Has Deep Cuts, Money for Neighborhoods

Postmaster General DeJoy suspends changes to postal service to avoid any impact on election mail

‘Choose your battles and be willing to compromise’

Alabama Power offers payment plans for customers affected by COVID-19

Magic City Classic rescheduled to April 17, 2021

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)