death of-george-floyd

Minneapolis makes progress in police recruiting efforts, surpassing 600 sworn officers for the first time since 2023 "An inspiring group of individuals stepped up to lead the change that they want to see," says Mayor Jacob Frey

Minneapolis Mayor issues executive order implementing police reform agreement dismissed by Trump Administration Order requires cooperation from city leaders and employers in making the changes laid out in federal agreement

Five years after the George Floyd riots, Lake Street's business corridor rebuilds and tries to return to normalcy Riots caused more than $250 million worth of damage to more than 500 businesses along Lake Street corridor

Federal judge dismisses consent decree between U.S. Justice Department and Minneapolis The move - which was not unexpected - ends a yearslong investigation and agreement to reform policing

Black Lives Matter street murals stand as an enduring reminder of protests against racism In 2020, Black Lives Matter street murals appeared in cities across the U.S. following several police killings

Five years after George Floyd's murder, the memories are still difficult for many who were there Susie Jones talks to two Minneapolis police officers about that fateful day five years ago - and what's changed

Minnesota's court agreement with Minneapolis Police will stay in place despite Justice Department ending federal oversight Deal with the Dept. of Human Rights is still active and in effect and will require the city to make policy changes

Department of Justice will move to dismiss police accountability agreement with Minneapolis They're also dismissing a similar suit against the Louisville Police Department

A new report on police reform in Minneapolis is offering up some fresh insight on the department's progress Police Chief Brian O'Hara says it's normal for officers to be skeptical during a major transition time

Will President Trump pardon Derek Chauvin for the killing of George Floyd? Minneapolis' police chief doesn't think so "There is absolutely no credible information we have to suggest that's going to happen," says Brian O'Hara