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early Sunday morning that left a pizza delivery driver dead on Cleveland's East Side.Officers responded to the scene around 12 a.m. local time after receiving a call that a man had been shot, according to police.Once on scene, officers found a man in a vehicle who had been shot and had crashed into two parked cars, police said.Officers and fire crews administered first aid to the man until EMS arrived.The man, identified as Daniel A. Scott, 28, of Cleveland, was pronounced dead at the scene, according to EMS.The man, who was in his 30s, was delivering pizza for Papa John’s, police said.The delivery driver was parked in front of a home when two men pulled up to him in a red car, exited the car and fired at him from both sides of his car, according to police.Police said the two men then fled the scene.The delivery driver’s car traveled a short distance from where he was parked and crashed into the two parked cars, according to police.The homicide unit responded to the scene and the incident is currently under investigation.Police said they have not made any arrests and the suspects have not yet been identified.This story was originally published by Camryn Justice of 1185

You see your phone light up from the corner of your eye and instinctively reach for it. What started as a simple notification check snowballs into an hour-long session as you swipe through rows of notifications and scroll through endless social media feeds.This is by design.From app developers to tech behemoths such as Google and Facebook, companies have spent years working to make consumer technology as addictive as possible. After all, time spent with their products could equal big bucks for the company.However, that's starting to change, and we could be at the precipice of a shift in how software is designed. Apple and Google are implementing new features aimed at curbing phone usage, and apps like Instagram are rolling out features intended to help you manage your time with the app better.So, why are they doing this, and is it enough?Tristan Harris previously worked at Google as a design ethicist, and he saw first-hand how developers worked to capture people's attention and hook them in. He was part of the infamous "Facebook Class" from Stanford. Led by instructor BJ Fogg, who oversaw the Persuasive Technology Lab, they studied how to "persuade users to take certain actions," according to Wired.com. The article stated that the class "developed the techniques to make ... apps and gadgets addictive" and that members of the class went on to create Instagram and design products at companies such as Google, Facebook and Uber.Fogg told CNN that he disputes the characterization that his class taught people to create addictive technology.Speaking about his time working at Google, Harris told NPR's TED Radio Hour that "at the end of the day, it was about capturing attention.""You know, how would we hook people into spending more time on the screen or driving more page views or getting people to click on ads?"After leaving Google in 2016, Harris went on to found a nonprofit that is now called the Center for Humane Technology, and he started the "Time Well Spent" movement."With Time Well Spent, we want technology that cares about helping us spend our time, and our lives, well -- not seducing us into the most screen time, always-on interruptions or distractions," Harris says.The movement made waves in Silicon Valley and set in motion a sea change in the tech industry. 2333

The mom of one of the victims was in court. Tori Morris said she's relieved someone was arrested. Her son, Erick Buchanan is recovering at home after getting shot in the jaw. "They're sick. There's no other way to put it. They need to be off the street cause whatever the situation is that caused him to react that way, I can't understand it, and there's no way I'll ever understand," said Morris. The prosecutor said the party was intended to be a small affair, but 469

in Seymour, Indiana, on Thursday morning.According to information from Safe Haven Baby Boxes, a healthy baby was safely surrendered in the baby box at the Seymour fire station. The baby was immediately transported to a local hospital for care."We are proud to have this resource available for the residents of Seymour, Indiana," Fire Chief Brad Lucas said in a release. "We strive everyday to ensure the safety of our residents and this is just a way to ensure the safety of newborns."The baby box in Seymour became available last year when Hunter Wart, a high school senior, raised the money to place the box in the fire station.The fire department was notified by the alarm as soon as the newborn's mother opened the outside door to place the baby in the box. Within 60 seconds, the newborn baby was retrieved from the box and received medical care. "This mother loved this child and it takes a very special person to want what's best for a child and know that it's not her," Monica Kelsey, founder of Safe Haven Baby Boxes, said. "That's the ultimate act of selflessness. I'm so thankful she chose a safe place to surrender her child and not a dumpster or trash can like we see too many times."This is the fifth baby surrendered in a baby box in the past two years in Indiana and the third to be surrendered in the past 134 days.According to information from Safe Haven Baby Boxes, the company has helped 68 women and infants with safe surrenders, assisted with 6 adoption plans, and have referred hundreds to pregnancy crisis centers around the country. The Safe Haven Baby Boxes Crisis Line (1-866-99Baby1) is available for women to speak to a licensed counselor if they are considering surrendering their baby and also to provide ongoing counseling to women who have surrendered.There are 21 active baby boxes in Indiana and 25 boxes in three states. 1858

and report the crime to Cleveland police.On Oct. 16, officers responded to the 1700 block of East 12th Street after receiving a report of a woman who might be involved in a human trafficking case, police said.The woman, who is from Gambia, told police that she was sold to a family as a laborer to take care of a sick and elderly woman from Kuwait.According to the woman, she had been living with the family for the past four years in Kuwait and on Aug. 12 traveled to Cleveland with the family because the elderly woman required medical treatment at Cleveland Clinic.While speaking with police, the woman told officers that the family had been keeping her locked in an apartment at Reserve Square in the 1700 block of East 14th Street. She said that she never had the opportunity to report her situation to police or escape before because the family was either around or, if they left, they would lock her in a bedroom in the apartment.On Oct. 16, the family left her locked in the bedroom and left the apartment around 9:47 p.m., and for the first time she was able to escape, police said.In addition to contacting police, the woman was also able to get in contact with a victim advocate in Arizona. Officers contacted the advocate to get a better understanding of the situation because the woman’s English was very limited, according to police.While talking with the advocate, officers learned that the woman was in fear for her life and said that she didn’t want to go back to the family that held her captive and that she fears going back to Gambia because she believes she will be killed, police said.When officers investigated the apartment the woman said she was being held in, they found that it was vacant, but the smell of hookah was prominent in the empty space, according to police.While with the officers, the woman began receiving multiple calls from a phone number she said belonged to the family that held her captive. When asked, she was only able to provide police with a description of the elderly woman she said she was purchased to care for, police said.The woman was transported to a local organization where she is being given shelter and resources, according to police.The incident remains under investigation.This story was originally published by 2276

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