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Police In Louisville, Kentucky Fire Pepper Balls at Reporter and Camera Crew on Live TV  Newsweek Seven people shot at Louisville protest over the death of Brionna Taylor  Reuters Louisville police shoot reporter, cameraman with pepper balls in middle of live broadcast

Live Updates on George Floyd Protests: Minneapolis, Atlanta, New York  The New York Times Minnesota Governor authorizes ‘full mobilization’ of state’s National Guard, says protests no longer about …  Fox News Deroy Murdock: Rioters do injustice to George Floyd, tortured and killed

Trump slams White House protesters as ‘just there to cause trouble’ as DC mayor defends city  CNN Trump warns protesters after White House partially locked down by Floyd demonstration  POLITICO Trump threatens ‘vicious dogs’ and ‘ominous weapons’ could have been used on

The Defense Department ordered the Army to prepare military police units to deploy to Minneapolis after another night of protests.

One officer placed under house arrest; family of Iyad Halak, 32, says he was on autism spectrum, did not understand orders to stop

(LOUISVILLE, Ky.) — A police officer was seen on camera firing what appeared to be pepper balls at a news crew during a live television broadcast of the second night of Louisville protests, prompting an apology from the Louisville Metro

On Tuesday afternoon, 77-year-old August Nimtz Jr. joined a gathering of local residents in front of Cup Foods, a deli on Chicago Ave. in south Minneapolis. It’s where George Floyd was confronted by four police officers the previous day and

President Donald Trump Tweetstorm – The Saturday Edition  Deadline George Floyd protests: Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot rips Donald Trump  USA TODAY Donald Trump Says Vicious Dogs Ready to Attack Protesters  TMZ Kim Foxx ‘disgusted’ by President Trump’s ‘ hateful and racist rhetoric’ about

Forecasters put the odds of acceptable conditions at 50-50 for the 3:22 p.m. liftoff of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket — the first launch from the U.S. with NASA astronauts in nearly a decade.

Forecasters put the odds of acceptable conditions at 50-50 for the 3:22 p.m. liftoff of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket — the first launch from the U.S. with NASA astronauts in nearly a decade.