K-pop fans crash Dallas police department’s iWatch app with FanCam videos

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV Critic“No one’s talking about the economic inequalities that may lead people to want to go through a glass door to get a pair of shoes,” said Ava DuVernay tonight on the Oprah Winfrey hosted special OWN Spotlight: Where Do We Go From Here?“No one’s talking about the systems that encompass all of the actions that we’re seeing,” the When They See Us filmmaker added of the reactions to the May 25 killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police and the large

Little Mix star Leigh-Anne Pinnock says she doesn't care whether she loses fans as she continues to call out prejudices and openly discuss her experiences with racism.Following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis last month and the Black Lives Matter protests taking place across the globe, the singer took to Instagram over the weekend and opened up about her experiences of racism as part of the music industry.Speaking to This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield on Tuesday

The Real Housewives of Atlanta star Nene Leakes, who caught flack for coming out to protect black businesses during the recent protests, has done a full 180. In a surprising move, Nene teamed up with her husband, Gregg Leakes, and other family members to march in Atlanta with many people demanding changes after the death of George Floyd in the hands of a white police officer on May 25 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

John Boyega has officially become a fan-favorite among the Hollywood elite after he delivered a passionate speech regarding the Black Lives Matter protests in London, UK, earlier in the week. John joined the ranks of many other demonstrators in the city following the death of George Floyd in police custody.

Eminem’s new record following Kamikaze, Music To Be Murdered By, kicked off a great year in hip-hop before it eventually turned into what 2020 has become today. As most know, the coronavirus pandemic took the world by storm, and then shortly thereafter, millions of people marched in the streets in protest of the death of George Floyd while in Minneapolis police custody.

As George Floyd protests continue to rage in the US, celebrities are taking a stand to speak up and contribute in their own little way. Selena Gomez is one such star.

As the protests continue around the country – and around the world – to demand justice in the George Floyd murder case and to speak out against police brutality and systemic racism, ABC joined the cause this week by re-airing two episodes of their sitcom Black-ish on Blackout Tuesday. The first episode the network chose for the occasion was titled “Hope” from Season 2, and it addressed the issue of police brutality.

Three more police officers have been charged in connection with the death of George Floyd in the United States as protests continued for a ninth night.

The partner of Sheku Bayoh insists his death in police custody in Scotland draws harrowing parallels with the killing of George Floyd.

In a press conference Wednesday afternoon (June 3), Keith Ellison, the attorney general of Minnesota, announced that the remaining three police offers involved in George Floyd's unlawful death would be charged with aiding and abetting murder. Meanwhile, the previously arrested officer Derek Chauvin, who knelt on Floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes before he died of asphyxiation, received an upgraded charge of second-degree murder.

If you've been watching the news or on social media lately, you've no doubt found it hard to ignore cases of videotaped racist incidents, or examples of police brutality that have triggered nationwide outrage and protests.

The three other Minneapolis police officers who were fired for their involvement in George Floyd's death have been charged with aiding and abetting murder, according to court records obtained by CBS Minnesota. Additionally, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has also increased former officer Derek Chauvin's murder charge to second-degree murder.