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The incident is one of 233 examples of how Cincinnati area police departments have used force on juveniles since January 2016. Kids ranging in age from 6 to 17 were identified in police reports, obtained by WCPO in public records requests.WCPO spent seven months analyzing reports and video from 32 local departments, compiling data on 2,500 use of force incidents since 2015. Our analysis showed the use of force is rare: It happened in less than 1 percent of all police runs in 2017. But there is a wide variance in how local departments measure and regulate the use of force, a disparity that has allowed questionable police behavior to go unchecked.RELATED: See the rest of WCPO's six-part series "Forcing the Peace"WCPO also found differences in how force is used against juveniles. For one thing, it happens less frequently for teens than it does for adults. Since 2016, WCPO’s data shows 1,556 use of force incidents involving people over 18. That’s more than six times the total for juveniles.In addition, black juveniles (younger than 18) were more likely than adults to have stun guns deployed against them. Black juveniles were also more likely than whites under 18 to be injured in use of force incidents.Civil rights attorney Al Gerhardstein alleged “a pattern of excessive force against nonviolent young people” in Cincinnati when he announced a 0,000 settlement with the family of Donesha Gowdy. She’s the 11-year-old who was stunned with a Taser while being arrested for shoplifting at a Kroger store in August.In an Oct. 30 press release, Gerhardstein said his law firm investigated the Cincinnati department, finding 110 incidents of Taser use on minors from Jan. 1, 2013 to Aug. 14 of this year. All but six of the incidents involved black minors, Gerhardstein said.“I think that we have work to do to make sure that our use of force on children is racially fair and balanced,” he told WCPO when the settlement was announced.Cincinnati Police have not responded to WCPO’s questions on this story. 2023

The North Central Jurisdictional Committee on Appeals limited seating space for the hearing, which was closed to the press, to 50 people. Dozens of other Meredith supporters, including many who traveled from his former home of Columbus, Ohio, set up camp in a ballroom on the ninth floor of the Indianapolis Hilton. 315

The Morandi Bridge relied on stay-cables, which are embedded in concrete, making them difficult to inspect for corrosion.Anil Agrawal, professor of civil engineering at the City College of New York, told CNN that if there is corrosion in the concrete, water can cause a void, further corroding the cables. And if there's no easy way to inspect them, "it's a high-risk system," Agrawal said. "If you lose any cable you have a catastrophe in the making."That catastrophe was one that some Italian engineers had been warning about for years.Antonio Brencich, engineer and associate professor of reinforced concrete constructions at the University of Genoa, expressed concern back in 2016."It was affected by serious corrosion problems related to the technology that Morandi himself had patented, which he had not used anymore, and which proved to be disastrous," Brencich told Italian daily La Repubblica.Genoa's Mayor Marco Bucci told CNN that the bridge collapse was "not absolutely unexpected," but said that he didn't know the reason as to why, nor was he aware of the renovations.Agrawal said that if the maintenance operation was something to do with any of the cables, it would have been a sufficient risk to have prompted many agencies in the US to close it during renovation.In a statement on its website on Tuesday, the Genoa Mayor's office announced that traffic on some streets around the Morandi Bridge would be restricted.Meanwhile, Italian and French authorities are coordinating to stem the flow of trucks heading into Italy to alleviate congestion caused by the bridge collapse, the Italian State Police said in a tweet on Tuesday.Authorities are also advising residents to avoid the highways and to just use local roads for their daily activities. 1762

The man, whose name has not been released, called the police after he found Ades parked outside his home in July 2017. Paradise Valley officers escorted her off his property and that's when police say Ades began threatening the man. 232

The manager claimed White’s wife told her he was in Iran to visit his girlfriend when he was detained. According to the manager, White’s wife was aware of the Iranian girlfriend and she said her husband would visit the woman in Iran about every six months for an unspecified period of time. 290