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GREENFIELD — Christmas came early for one Hancock County, Indiana, community after a woman died and left a surprising amount of money for the community. Patricia Pope, a Greenfield native, worked as a receptionist at Eli Lilly for 28 years. "She drove a Kia and lived in 0,000 home," Ginny Brown, a Hancock County resident, said. "She was very frugal. And it was kind of a shock really that she had all that money."When she died she left 0,000 for Greenfield-Central High School, Eastern Hancock County High School, and Greenfield-Hancock Animal Management, ,000 for the Greenfield Police Department and ,000 for the Hancock County Sheriff's Office. She left a total of million to various organizations, including the ones above."I guess her parents divorced when she was young, so she was unable to go to college. So she was a firm believer in education." Ginny Brown, executive director of the Greenfield Central School Foundation said. The school district says they plan to use the money for scholarships to help graduating seniors attend college. Because Pope was an animal lover, the money given to the police department and sheriff's department will be used for its K-9 programs. The mayor says they will use the money given to animal management to help build a new animal control building. "One of my goals when I came in was 'I will have you in a new place,'" Greenfield Mayor Chuck Fewell said. "I don't know how yet. But I was thinking about how and then we got notified that Ms. Pope donated this money." 1542

If you come from our culture you should never step foot in the cosmopolitan hotel they just really racist as hell .... something really has to be done in Las Vegas what they doing to black people!— Meek Mill (@MeekMill) 232

FLINT, Mich. – In a gesture of solidarity, a Michigan sheriff joined a crowd demanding action against police brutality and marched side by side with the peaceful protesters. Genesee County Sheriff Chris Swanson was caught on video joining the crowd that was marching in Flint Township in honor of George Floyd, the black man who died after an officer knelt on his neck during an arrest in Minneapolis. Before the march began, Swanson addressed the demonstrates and said his officers wanted to be with them.“I took my helmet off, laid the batons down,” said Swanson to cheers. “I want to make this a parade, not a protest.”The sheriff wanted to make the point that his officers cared for their community and they understood many wanted to have their voices heard. “These cops love you. That cop over there hugs people,” he said. “So, you tell us what we need to do.”The protesters carried signs and chanted as they made their way by foot and in cars through the community’s business district. They then marched to police headquarters, where they demonstrated briefly. While there, police and protesters talked and bumped fists.The peaceful protest lasted several hours."We can't forget on all our police cars across the nation it says, 'protect and serve.' That means all people, that means all people deserve the same dignity,” 1340

Food delivery service company DoorDash says they are investigating a security breach that affected 4.9 million users, workers and merchants. The company says they became aware of "unusual activity involving a third-party service provider" earlier this month. They launched an investigation and discovered that user data was accessed on May 4. The breach only affects users who joined on or before April 5, 2018. If you joined DoorDash after that day, your information is not affected, according to the company. The type of user data accessed could include: Profile information including names, email addresses, delivery addresses, order history, phone numbers, as well as hashed, salted passwords — a form of rendering the actual password indecipherable to third parties.For some consumers, the last four digits of consumer payment cards. However, full credit card information such as full payment card numbers or a CVV was not accessed. The information accessed is not sufficient to make fraudulent charges on your payment card.For some Dashers and merchants, the last four digits of their bank account number. However, full bank account information was not accessed. The information accessed is not sufficient to make fraudulent withdrawals from your bank account.For approximately 100,000 Dashers, their driver’s license numbers were also accessed.The company says they're reaching out directly to affected users with specifics on what information was accessed. "We do not believe that user passwords have been compromised, but out of an abundance of caution, we are encouraging all of those affected to reset their passwords to one that is unique to DoorDash," the company said. DoorDash says they took immediate steps to block further access and to enhance security across the platform. For more information click 1832

Hundreds of local newspapers are now under one umbrella company, making it the largest US media company by print circulation and completing a deal that has journalists and advocates for strong local media worried about the future.New Media Investment Group, parent company of GateHouse Media, 305