Articles

  • Mar 18, 2024 | miamiherald.com | David Lamb |Megan Walsh

    "273.D." The dispatch code for domestic violence sends chills down the spines of law enforcement officers, who know these calls to be among the most . Early on the morning of Feb. 18, police and first responders in Burnsville, Minnesota, saw just how deadly domestic abuse incidents can be. Although they saved seven children and the killer's girlfriend from harm, two officers and a firefighter were killed. This tragedy was avoidable.

  • Mar 14, 2024 | progressivehub.net | David Lamb |Megan Walsh

    We can start with better domestic violence gun surrender laws and a stronger implementation system. By David Lamb and Megan Walsh, The Progressive“273.D.” The dispatch code for domestic violence sends chills down the spines of law enforcement officers, who know these calls to be among the most . Early on the morning of February 18, police and first responders in Burnsville, Minnesota, saw just how deadly domestic abuse incidents can be.

  • Mar 13, 2024 | progressive.org | David Lamb |Megan Walsh

    “273.D.” The dispatch code for domestic violence sends chills down the spines of law enforcement officers, who know these calls to be among the most . Early on the morning of February 18, police and first responders in Burnsville, Minnesota, saw just how deadly domestic abuse incidents can be. Although they saved seven children and the killer’s girlfriend from harm, two officers and a firefighter were killed. This tragedy was avoidable.

  • Feb 29, 2024 | startribune.com | David Lamb |Megan Walsh

    Opinion editor's note: Star Tribune Opinion publishes a mix of national and local commentaries online and in print each day. To contribute, click here. ••• "273.D." The dispatch code for domestic violence sends chills down the spines of law enforcement officers, who know the calls to be among the most dangerous of all. Early on the morning of Feb. 18, police and first responders in Burnsville saw just how deadly domestic abuse incidents can be.

  • Jun 6, 2023 | statelynews.com | Megan Walsh

    A new Mississippi law now will require individuals to have permits from state law enforcement officials before being able to legally protest near the statehouse, Governor’s Mansion or other state government buildings in the capital city of Jackson. There is currently a federal lawsuit in place with attempts to block this law from happening. It is set to take effect on July 1 currently.

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