FEATURE - The first year after Roe v. Wade's overturn saw heated debate and aggressive legislation against legal abortion, but some doctors, patients and legal experts say they are no closer to understanding the practical ramifications of some of the bans in place.

FEATURE - Ashley Whaby was found dead the day after a party where she may have unknowingly ingested fentanyl. No one has been charged in her death, and her grandmother, Debbie Peeden, wants answers.

FEATURE - Mickey Hampton, 16, and his family feel unsafe in their home after three teens attacked Hampton. When he was taken to the hospital, his family learned a four-and-a-half-inch knife was stuck in his forehead and lodged in his brain.

FEATURE - Civic Cipher, a radio show hosted by Ramses Ja, Q. Ward, and their executive producer, Maggie B. Knowin, aim to protect Black and brown people by owning the trademark.

“She lit up a room when she walked in," Cheryl Brown said of her daughter McKenna. "People gravitated towards her. She was funny, witty, intelligent... We feel broken and we hurt. We miss her incredibly."

Residents is Mississippi’s capital city, Jackson, are being encouraged to boil their water before using it.

In a statement at the school board meeting, a young girl said in a message to law enforcement, “Turn in your badges and step down.”

A lab out of the University of Melbourne is accelerating efforts to de-extinct the Tasmanian Tiger.

Four current and former officers have been charged on federal crimes including civil rights offenses, unlawful conspiracies, unconstitutional use of force and obstruction offenses in the death of Breonna Taylor.

FEATURE - Many Black children in America lose their sense of innocence at a young age. Dr. BraVada Garrett-Akinsanya, a therapist based in Minnesota, says this is a result of a racist society and it is up to adults to keep Black children safe.

FEATURE - From tense relations with the police, anger over vigilante killings and protesting during the coronavirus pandemic, 12 Black Americans speak out about this moment in history, starting with the killing of George Floyd.

FEATURE - For many, no amount of police reform will fix the disproportionate use of violent force against Black and brown people. Minneapolis-based organizer, activist and police-abolitionist Zola Richardson believes the policing system is broken beyond repair.

FEATURE - The first Black children to blaze a trail for others to follow were first graders Leona Tate, Tessie Prevost and Gail Etienne. They were the first to attend McDonogh No. 19 Elementary School in 1960 and later became known as the McDonogh Three.

FEATURE - Before starting her internship with Inside Edition Digital, Ziyne Abdo decided to go to a Black Lives Matter protest in Minneapolis. "It was peaceful and filled with love until the police came," she writes.

“I was listening to some music at a stoplight and then all of a sudden I heard someone yell the N-word really loud,” Althea Bernstein said in an interview with a local news site.

The Minnesota Freedom Fund responded to critics on Twitter after having been put under fire for a tweet about the amount of money they have used to bail out protesters.

Sybrina Fulton announced earlier this week that she will be running for the seat of Miami-Dade County commissioner, District 1.

The Minneapolis City Council announced on Sunday that they intend to disband the city’s police department.

Ella Jones also becomes the first woman to be elected in the Missouri city that saw widespread protests following the killing of Michael Brown.

Black images clog the hashtag "Black Lives Matter," which is typically used to communicate important information.