The Daily Populous

A black woman was asleep in her Louisville, Kentucky, home when three police officers forced their way inside, "blindly fired" and killed her, according to a lawsuit filed by the woman's family.

"We stand with the family of this young woman in demanding answers from the Louisville Police Department," he said in a statement Monday on Twitter.

The three officers entered Taylor's home "without knocking and without announcing themselves as police officers," the suit states. »

A proposed US law would make it illegal for telecom providers to terminate Internet or phone service during the COVID-19 pandemic.

That money, if approved, would be given to ISPs that provide discounts to low-income households and people who lose their jobs.

Merkley, Sanders, and Wyden want to prevent the shutoffs from happening at all and force ISPs to reconnect customers who were disconnected after the pandemic began. »

The choir, which included 122 members, met for a 2.5-hour practice every Tuesday evening through March 10.

These two emails led many members to self-isolate or quarantine before a delegated member of the choir notified SCPH on March 17.

In total, 78 members attended the March 3 practice, and 61 attended the March 10 practice (Table 1). »

A leaked unreleased White House coronavirus task force report showing cases spiking in areas across the country has undercut President Donald Trump's claim that cases are declining across the nation.

Though cases are decreasing in 14 states, they are rising in nine states, according to The New York Times.

A lack of widespread testing in 27 other states, plus Washington and Puerto Rico, suggests that cases in those areas are being undercounted. »