Published 1 year ago

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

Summary by Ground News

Izaiah Carter, 16, was fatally shot in a park adjacent to his Baltimore high school. His death added to an alarming trend: more children and teens getting shot. Baltimore leaders are ramping up efforts to reduce youth violence and increase student safety. The suspected shooter, Roger Alexander Alvarado-Mendoza, 23, was arrested.

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Associated Press News

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

1 year ago·United States

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KIFI

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

By LEA SKENE Associated Press BALTIMORE (AP) — In response to rising youth violence, Baltimore leaders are ramping up efforts to de-escalate conflicts between young people and protect students going to and from school. Officials last week announced an arrest in the March 6 killing of Izaiah Carter, a 16-year-old who was fatally shot in a park adjacent to his east Baltimore high school. He’s one of three high schoolers killed within blocks of the…

1 year ago·Idaho Falls, United States

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Winnipeg Free Press

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

1 year ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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MY Northwest

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

BALTIMORE (AP) — Decades after losing her older brother to gun violence, Michelle Hines tried everything to keep her teenage son safe: checking in regularly with his teachers, coordinating extracurricular activities, and most importantly, trying to prevent him from growing up too fast. Despite those efforts, Izaiah Carter was fatally shot earlier this month in a park adjacent to his Baltimore high school. He had recently turned 16. His death add…

1 year ago·Tacoma, United States

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Washington Top News

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

1 year ago·Washington, United States

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WPLG

Stolen futures: Baltimore faces uptick in youth violence

Decades after losing her older brother to gun violence, Michelle Hines tried everything to keep her teenage son safe: checking in regularly with his teachers, coordinating extracurricular activities, and most importantly, trying to prevent him from growing up too fast.Despite those efforts, Izaiah Carter was fatally shot earlier this month in a park adjacent to his Baltimore high school. He had recently turned 16.His death added to an alarming t…

1 year ago·Miami, United States

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