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The article focuses on DCSEU's workforce development program and the recent killing of a 17-year-old, Jordan Dalaneo, by a U.S. Park Police officer. It mentions the DCSEU's program provides training and job placement for job seekers interested in the green industry. It highlight the family members and friends mourn the death of Jordan Dalaneo, who was shot six times by a U.S. Park Police officer while sleeping in a stolen vehicle.

The article focuses on the family of Dalaneo Martin, a teenager who was shot and killed by a U.S. Park Police officer. Topics include the family's struggle to receive official documentation about the encounter, their demand for information about the officers involved, and their desire to challenge the narrative surrounding the incident and share the truth about their son.

The article highlights that less than two weeks after a D.C. Council vote solidified the gradual removal of police officers from school buildings, a group of men entered Bard High School Early College DC in Southeast and physically assaulted a male student.

The article highlights that the Washington Literacy Center (WLC), formerly at the Thurgood Marshall Center for Service & Heritage in Northwest, has long been a resource for adults lacking reading and math skills they need to qualify for well-paying jobs and workforce development programs.

The article focuses on the reinstatement of school resource officers in Washington, D.C.'s public and public charter schools, which some councilmembers and principals have asked for owing to concerns about inadequate staffing and violent clashes. It reports, some argue that instead of depending on law enforcement, more resources should be invested in social services and resources that address the core causes of teenage violence.

Leana Jenkins, a student at Brookland Middle School, was one of the last people to see Karon Blake alive and healthy in a classroom, just hours before a vigilante killed him less than a mile from the Northeast school. It highlights that Leana, an aspirant murder detective, claimed that the discussion around Karon's location on January 7, 2023 in the early morning hours has diverted attention from the person who killed the teenager by shooting him.

The article reports that the seven of the nine Democratic candidates seeking the nomination for Maryland governor participated in forums stretched over a two-day period on topics such as health care, education and the environment. It mentions that each candidate seeking to distinguish themselves in the sessions hosted by the Prince George's County NAACP branch agreed the state should supply universal pre-kindergarten.

The article offers information on the challenges faced by the Washington Football Team which include racism, ownership; and the investment.

The article discusses that Metro commuters has been seeking future discounts for receiving limited service amidst the coronavirus pandemic and mentions that proposed budget includes additional fare discounts to encourage riders to return to Metro.

The article discusses that several Maryland gubernatorial candidates reported at least six-figure campaign war chests ahead of the primary election with early voting set to begin July 7, 2022. It mentions that leading Democratic candidates released television and radio advertising in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore area markets.

The article offers information on closing of the Prince George's County libraries due to the Covid-19 pandemic in the Prince George's County, Maryland. It mentions that county's library system has produced and conducted several virtual programs and organized curbside appointments for residents to pick up books.

The article discusses that bills proposed by Maryland State Delegate. Gabriel Acevero, scheduled for public hearings focused on restructuring the state's public information act and repealing the Law Enforcement Officers' Bill of Rights (LEOBR). It mentions about the police reform amid the Covid-19 pandemic in Maryland, U.S.

An editorial is presented on U.S. President Donald J. Trump, the impeached, philandering, multiple-bankrupted grifter who managed to win a term as president of the United States but suffered a devastating popular vote and Electoral College defeat for reelection on November 3.

An editorial is presented on U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, involve the U.S. Commission was created under President Dwight D. Eisen- a Republican, in the 1957 Civil Rights Act.

An editorial is presented on victim of police killings, William Green, is the cousin of Nikki Owens, who is a strong advocate against police violence and for reimagining policing.

The article report on the lack of police reform remains problematic when it comes to health and finances. It mentions that noted that U.S. cities collectively spend on policing, eating at budgets for education, health care and housing particularly in poor communities and those of color.

The article focuses on the Republican National Convention, where the Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden released statements condemning police shooting of an unarmed African American. It mentions that more than six million Americans have reportedly tested positive for the virus and approximately 184,000 have died. It also mentions that African-American athletes continued to exercise their right to protest by giving up their multi-million-dollar paychecks.

The article discusses that according to a survey, one in four adults with children in the District of Columbia can not afford enough food for their kids and one in 10 adults in rental housing say they are behind on their rent. It mentions that across the U.S. up to 18 million children are at risk of hunger due to the coronavirus pandemic. It also mentions the pandemic has impacted communities large and small.

The article reflect the statement of Prince George's County State's Attorney Aisha Braveboy, that mentorship and re-entry programs should be prepared for those incarcerated once a sentence gets imposed. It mentions the county must build a state-of-the-art county jail to replace current one. It also mentions that law enforcement agencies are finding it hard to recruit and good people are leaving the profession.

The article focuses on a proposals by developers to build six new schools costing nearly 1 billion dollar in Prince George's County are scheduled to be submitted. It mentions the first schools would be occupied by July 15, 2023 and the last schools exactly a year later. It also mentions that Prince George's will receive some state funding toward the projects.

The article report that the Congress needs to act immediately to ensure safe and free elections in November, 2019 according to several activist organizations that fear voting rights are in danger. It mentions that the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, the NAACP, American Association of People with Disabilities; and the Georgia Coalition for the People's Agenda have expressed their desire for congressional intervention.

The article report that the criticism and a limited number of election judges to work at polling locations for the Nov. 3, 2020 general election, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation Aug. 10, 2020 to allow for voting centers throughout the state.

The article report on Prince George's County Police Department operating budget to create an unarmed division of mental health providers, counselors and health care workers, and allow community input in the hiring process for a new police chief, negotiating police contracts and appointments to civilian review board.

The article discusses that Prince George's County school board plans to vote on a reopening virtual learning plan that includes live sessions with teachers, independent work and at least two breaks during the day.

The article discusses the virtual community session organized by the Prince George's County Council member Monique Anderson-Walker with the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission on proposed plans to redevelop land near Henson Creek in Fort Washington.

The article focuses on virtual testimony from advocates and the family of William Green, who has reached a million settlement agreement with Prince George's County has killed on January 27, 2020, and the session is part of the police reform has established by County Executive Angela Alsobrooks.