News

National News

National News |
Live: Baltimore protests

Kim Hairston, Baltimore Sun
Maryland State Troopers get out of a vehicle at a staging area set up in the parking lot between Oriole Park and Ravens stadium.
Erica L. Green, Baltimore Sun
Schools CEO Gregory Thornton telling group of Douglass boys, "You have more courage than we did to stand up. Stand up right."
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Lawyer Brian Murphy takes pictures from in front of his office on St. Paul Street.
Erica L. Green, Baltimore Sun
Jamal Bryant and rapper Wale arrive at Douglass High the day after schools were closed after riots.
Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun
This is Baltimore just days after the riots and looting that took place. W. North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue as the police presence begins to diminish.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Thousands of marchers gathered at Pennsylvania Station to march down to Baltimore City Hall in protest of the Freddie Gray incident.
Robert K. Hamilton, Baltimore Sun
Freddie Gray protesters march along Calvert Street near the intersection with Centre Street in Baltimore.
Erica L. Green, Baltimore Sun
A letter from a student at Douglass High to the media. Students at Douglass were very frustrated, saying they were blamed for riots because they're across the street.
Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun
Held since Monday, Carrick Bastiany-Gaumnitz of Belvedere Square is tended to for his injuries after he and others are released from central booking as the sun sets.
Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun
BSO musicians give a free concert outside the Meyerhoff at lunchtime.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
A police armoured vehicle drive pass the intersection of North and Pennsylvania avenues with its back door open. The scene at North and Pennsylvania Avenues has been quiet on the second night since the 10 p.m. curfew been in effect because of wide spread riots and looting on last Saturday and Monday resulting from Freddie Gray protests.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Hosa Anthony, who lives near Penn North station, cleans up garbage left on the sidewalk outside the Arch Social Club at about 10:45 p.m. tonight after most protesters have left the area. Tonight is the second night of the curfew that has been in effect because of wide spread riots and looting on last Saturday and Monday resulting from Freddie Gray protests.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Orioles fans, who were locked out of the game, watched the first inning from outside the flag court gate at Camden Yards. Fans were not allow into the game because of safety concerns.
Mark Makela / Getty Images
Members of the the National Guard monitor activity in the Inner Harbor, while a woman walks her dog, following citywide riots on April 29, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland. Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested for possessing a switch blade knife April 12 outside the Gilmor Houses housing project on Baltimore's west side. According to his attorney, Gray died a week later in the hospital from a severe spinal cord injury he received while in police custody. (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Barbara Haddock Taylor, Baltimore Sun
Rasheed Ali, right, shakes hands with Maryland state troopers who are on duty at the intersection of Pennsylania and North Avenues. Mr. Ali is visiting from South Carolina, he said, and wanted to offer his support to the police.
Robert K. Hamilton, Baltimore Sun
Protesters march along Calvert Street near the intersection with Centre Street in Baltimore.
Karl Merton Ferron, Baltimore Sun
Bastiany-Gaumnitz of Belvedere Square is tended to for his injuries after he and others are released from Central Booking. He said he was held since Monday.
Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun
BSO musicians gave a free concert, organized by oboist Michael Lisicky, outside the Meyerhoff at lunchtime on Wednesday. They wanted to offer an opportunity for all Baltimoreans to come together in the wake of the riot.
Jon Meoli, Baltimore Sun
The Orioles play the White Sox in an empty stadium at Oriole Park.
Kevin Rector/Baltimore Sun
Students march from Baltimore's Penn Station to City Hall "solely for the purpose of justice, solely for the purpose of Freddie Gray."
Mark Makela / Getty Images
A member of the the National Guard monitors morning activity facing traffic from the Inner Harbor following citywide riots on April 29, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland. Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested for possessing a switch blade knife April 12 outside the Gilmor Houses housing project on Baltimore's west side. According to his attorney, Gray died a week later in the hospital from a severe spinal cord injury he received while in police custody. (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Train riders walk past thousands of marchers as they prepare to go peacefully from Pennsylvania Station to Baltimore City Hall.
Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun
Tyanna Frederick walks with her daughter, Amina Ford, 1, along W. North Avenue after coming to Baltimore from Washington D.C. to help with the cleanup effort. Baltimore just days after the riots and looting that took place. W. North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue as the police presence begins to diminish.
Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun
Held since Monday, Carrick Bastiany-Gaumnitz of Belvedere Square looks at injuries he had sustained which he claims, have not been cleaned or changed, before he is tended to for his injuries after he and others are released from central booking as the sun sets.
Kim Hairston, Baltimore Sun
Gov. Larry Hogan speaks with the media in the parking lot between Orioles Park and Ravens stadium. Keiffer Mitchell, Hogan's special adviser, is on right.
Kenneth Lam, Baltimore Sun
Protesters gather at City Hall.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Marchers cross Guilford Avenue at Saratoga Street on the way back to Pennsylvania Station from City Hall.
Barbara Haddock Taylor, Baltimore Sun
Baltimore County police officers stand in front of the Enoch Pratt Free Library's Pennsylvania Avenue branch.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Adegoke Oni, 8, who marched with his mother, Dominique Oni, and brother to City Hall, talks with a police officer and National Guardsman at Baltimore City Hall.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Thousands marched peacefully from Pennsylvania Station to Baltimore City Hall in protest of the Freddie Gray incident.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
The scene at North and Pennsylvania Avenues has been quiet on the second night since the 10 p.m. curfew has been in effect because of wide spread riots and looting on last Saturday and Monday resulting from Freddie Gray protests.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Orioles and White Sox players stand for the playing of the National Anthem. The teams play to an empty Oriole Park at Camden Yards on Wednesday. The first two games of the series were cancelled due to the unrest on Monday in Baltimore.
Mark Makela / Getty Images
Riot police shields lay on a concrete bench in the inner harbor under close monitoring by the National Guard following days of citywide riots and protests regarding the death of Freddie Gray on April 29, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland. Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested for possessing a switch blade knife April 12 outside the Gilmor Houses housing project on Baltimore's west side. According to his attorney, Gray died a week later in the hospital from a severe spinal cord injury he received while in police custody. (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun
For reasons not yet known, a member of central booking videotapes people who are released from central booking as the sun sets. Over 100 people, some claiming to be held for up to three days, level claims of extreme conditions they experienced since being arrested during protests and uprisings since six officers confronted and then placed Freddie Gray into custody on April 12, eventually resulting in the death of the 25-year-old West Baltimore resident seven days later.
Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun
Conductor Marin Alsop, center, with the BSO musicians during a free concert outside the Meyerhoff at lunchtime on Wednesday.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Korey Johnson, left, a Towson University student and one of the protest organizers, talks to marchers about safety.
Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun
Exiting her stint of being locked up, Amanda Lee (left) fights tears as she is reunited with Caroline Qualls, who was released earlier from central booking as the sun sets. Over 100 people, some claiming to be held for up to three days, level claims of extreme conditions they experienced since being arrested during protests and uprisings since six officers confronted and then placed Freddie Gray into custody on April 12, eventually resulting in the death of the 25-year-old West Baltimore resident seven days later. Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun
Yvonne Wenger, Baltimore Sun
BUILD Baltimore outside the police headquarters, requesting a meeting with Police Commissioner Anthony Batts.
Kim Hairston, Baltimore Sun
Maryland National Guard vehicles at a staging area in the parking lot between Oriole Park and Ravens stadium.
Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun
Ilise Marrazzo with her daughter, Juliana Valdez, 4, left, and a classmate at Bolton Hill Nursery, Dre Karfakis, 4.
Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun
Everth Cabrera bats against the White Sox in the eighth inning of the Orioles' 8-2 win at Camden Yards. The game was closed to the public. It was the first time a major league game had been played without a paying crowd, according to MLB historian John Thorn.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Marchers walk along St. Paul Street.
Kim Hairston, Baltimore Sun
Gov. Larry Hogan speaks with the media in the parking lot between Orioles Park and Ravens stadium. Keiffer Mitchell, Hogan's special advisor, is on right
Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun
Gary Johnson closes a metal door at the Penn North Minimart on W. North Ave. which was looted the night of the riots. Baltimore just days after the riots and looting that took place. W. North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue as the police presence begins to diminish.
Barbara Haddock Taylor, Baltimore Sun
Baltimore County police officers stand in front of the Enoch Pratt Free Library's Pennsylvania Avenue branch. The morning scene is peaceful at the intersection of Pennsylvania and North Avenues.
Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun
Marty Hoegg, a teacher at Bolton Hill Nursery, with two of his students, Desmond King, 5 left, and Dahlia Pousson, 4, right at the BSO concert.
Mark Makela / Getty Images
A member of the the National Guard monitors activity in the Inner Harbor, while a man reads a newspaper, and another runs with his dog, following citywide riots on April 29, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland. Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested for possessing a switch blade knife April 12 outside the Gilmor Houses housing project on Baltimore's west side. According to his attorney, Gray died a week later in the hospital from a severe spinal cord injury he received while in police custody. (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun
A prayer is said at the St. Peter Claver / St. Pius V church as food is gathered to be given out to people in the Sandtown community. Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was there helping sort the food.
Karl Merton Ferron / TNS
Baltimore protesters who were released from central booking mingle with observers, medical teams and legal teams on Wednesday, April 29, 2015, as unrest continues following the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody. More than 100 people, some claiming to be held for up to three days, level claims of extreme conditions since being arrested during protests. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun/TNS)
Mark Makela / Getty Images
Members of the the National Guard monitor activity in the Inner Harbor, while a woman walks her dog, following citywide riots on April 29, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland. Freddie Gray, 25, was arrested for possessing a switch blade knife April 12 outside the Gilmor Houses housing project on Baltimore's west side. According to his attorney, Gray died a week later in the hospital from a severe spinal cord injury he received while in police custody. (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Karl Merton Ferron, Baltimore Sun
Several men are released from Central Booking.
Erica Green, Baltimore Sun
Students at Digital Harbor High School prepare to march to City Hall.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
The bottom of the first inning of the Orioles game against the Chicago White Sox in an empty Camden Yards.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Thousands marched peacefully from Pennsylvania Station to Baltimore City Hall.
Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun
Orioles' Alejandro De Aza jestures toward the White Sox dugout before start of the game.

of

By Chicago Tribune | Chicago Tribune

PUBLISHED: April 29, 2015 at 1:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 19, 2019 at 12:21 a.m.

On the Tribune app? Click here to see the live blog.

(function(d, s, id) {var js,ijs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(d.getElementById(id))return;js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=”//embed.scribblelive.com/widgets/embed.js”;ijs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, ijs);}(document, ‘script’, ‘scrbbl-js’));