Officer who shot Jacob Blake returns to work, won't face discipline
Kenosha's police chief said officer Rusten Sheskey "acted within the law."
Christopher Brito is a social media manager and trending content writer for CBS News. During his time at CBS, he's written about a variety of topics, often focusing on sports and social justice issues, and helped produce "Pandemia: "Latinos in Crisis," a special focused on how the coronavirus impacted Latinos in the U.S, and "Black Lives Matter Around the World: The Global Impact of George Floyd," a longform video on how Floyd's death sparked protests in many countries.
Prior to CBS News, Christopher worked at WPIX in New York City, where he was a digital producer and covered local crime. He began his journalism career interning at newspapers in Queens, New York. He graduated from St. John's University.
Kenosha's police chief said officer Rusten Sheskey "acted within the law."
The museum's director apologized for the "unethical possession of human remains."
"Our thoughts remain with the family and friends of Daunte Wright during this difficult time," the NBA said in a statement.
This is the first major production to leave Georgia and shoot elsewhere because of the new law.
Kokumai, a karate star, shared videos of a man harassing and threatening her at a park in California.
Rudolph, 25, had stints with the New York Giants and Miami Dolphins.
The boy was distraught and crying after waking up and realizing he was left behind by a group of migrants.
The Rangers home opener featured the first packed baseball stadium since 2019.
After the race, she pumped her fist and broke down in tears.
Davis said he was unaware that it had a "darker, negative connotation."
This is why you never want to get too close to an octopus's shelter.
Three Nationals players tested positive for COVID-19 in total, with one more player likely, the team's general manager Mike Rizzo said.
The two girls, ages 3 and 5, were left abandoned in a New Mexico desert.
The league said the game will not be made up Friday "out of an abundance of caution."
The USOPC also outlined its guidance against hate and discriminatory speech by athletes.