
LA mayor says overnight curfew for downtown neighborhoods will remain in effect indefinitely
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Washington Post
37 minutes ago
- Washington Post
The creator of 'Arthur' on why he supports funding for PBS
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CBS News
43 minutes ago
- CBS News
Baltimore Pride celebrates 50 years of supporting LGBTQ+ community
Baltimore Pride has been advocating for the LGBTQ+ community for 50 years, starting with a rally near the Washington Monument in the Mount Vernon neighborhood. Cleo Manago, the Pride Center of Maryland CEO, said there was a lot of pain and suffering. Two years after the rally, activists formed the Gay Community Center of Baltimore. "This community was in the shadows," Manago said. "This was a community, regardless of race, that was fighting for its life." Baltimore Pride has evolved Manago said the Gay Community Center of Baltimore started as a small group of people looking for community. It later evolved, but Manago said the group initially lacked diversity. "When it first came into being, it focused on men, and it primarily focused on white gay men," Manago said. Then, the group became the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Baltimore after women fought for space within the organization. It became the Pride Center of Maryland in 2019. 50 years of Baltimore Pride history As Manago looked through archives from the University of Baltimore, he found images within the Pride collection. "While these pictures of people are smiling, this was a difficult time, and we had no idea that AIDS was coming," Manago said. In the 1980s, the organization shifted its response to provide resources as the HIV/AIDS epidemic swept through the community. "In the thousands, we were dying left and right," Manago said. "HIV/AIDS was a primary motivator to create the groundswell to lead to support services and care." From there, Manago said the group advocated for same-sex marriage legislation, among other issues. However, he said the fight for equality didn't always include all. "People that looked like me were not heard, were not seen," Manago said. Progress being made Manago said people of color were often left out of the conversation. Since then, he said things have changed and there's been progress. "We have to build on that progress by creating a more authentically inclusive, empowerment, and affirmation-justice seeking agenda," Manago said Now, the Pride Center provides several programs and resources to fully represent the community it serves. Although Manago is unsure of what the future holds for the Pride Center, he said that as he continues to lead the charge there, it will remain a space that truly welcomes all. "I'm going to continue to do work that is reparative, work that creates space that otherwise would not be created," Manago said. Manago said the center is filling in the gaps that were created in the effort for justice. He said it's important that everyone feels seen and safe at the Pride Center of Maryland.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Firefighters collecting donations for 9-year-old Northeast Philadelphia plane crash survivor
Months after a devastating plane crash tore through Northeast Philadelphia, killing seven people and injuring 22 others, firefighters are rallying behind one of its youngest survivors. Ramesses, 9, suffered severe burns across more than 90% of his body. After CBS News Philadelphia aired an exclusive sit-down interview with his mother in Boston, members of the city's firefighters' union felt called to act. Inside Firehouse 71, boxes filled with T-shirts, badges, pins and handwritten notes now sit ready to be delivered to the family. The donations are pouring in from fellow first responders, paramedics and everyday neighbors. "Our members go to work and I know from experience, 30 years on the job, you never know what you're going to face," IAFF Local 22 president Mike Bresnan said. "And that's one of those things about this job." Bresnan said social media helped connect communities from Philly to Boston, and that this effort is about more than just one drop-off. "[With] social media, there's a lot more connections. And you see in this case, a lot of times, after the incident, they do the great job, they do what they're supposed to do, but sometimes they feel a bit of emptiness because they want to do more," he said. "You have some of the best people in the world that joins this profession because they have the biggest hearts in the world." In the next few weeks, Philadelphia firefighters will personally deliver the donations to Ramesses and his family in Boston. For them, this mission won't end there. Firehouse doors will remain open and donations will be accepted for as long as the family needs support. Donations can be dropped off at the Firefighters Union Local 22 Headquarters at 415 North 5th St.