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Wisconsin's capital city cancels signature events, grapples with fallout from police shooting

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Wisconsin's capital city cancels signature events, grapples with fallout from police shooting
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MADISON, Wis. — A police shooting in Wisconsin’s progressive capital city this week put the spotlight on persistent and deep racial divisions, prompting cancellations and other changes to popular summertime events as protesters said they were determined to continue public pressure for change in Madison. Corey Ruiz, who is identified as Black or Latino in Wisconsin court records, was shot and killed by a Madison police officer on Wednesday after a brief scuffle at an intersection in the city’s most liberal neighborhood just yards away from a popular 52-year-old food co-op. It marks the third time since 2012 that Madison police have shot and killed someone in the same neighborhood.

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The Washington Times files mainly under politics. We currently carry 206 of its stories.

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MADISON, Wis. — A police shooting in Wisconsin’s progressive capital city this week put the spotlight on persistent and deep racial divisions, prompting cancellations and other changes to popular summertime events as protesters said they were determined to continue public pressure for change in Madison. Corey Ruiz, who is identified as Black or Latino in Wisconsin court records, was shot and killed by a Madison police officer on Wednesday after a brief scuffle at an intersection in the city’s most liberal neighborhood just yards away from a popular 52-year-old food co-op. It marks the third time since 2012 that Madison police have shot and killed someone in the same neighborhood.

Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at The Washington Times.

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