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Lawson granted prayer


		Lawson granted prayer

Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC

1 day ago by Dave Pearson, Assistant City Editor

Ty Lawson made a brief court appearance Tuesday to plead guilty and end the story which began with his June 6 arrest for driving after consuming alcohol underage.

"I don't think anybody will ever see Mr. Lawson again in a courtroom," said Ann Petersen, the attorney who represented Lawson.

Cycling Popular Among African Americans in DC

The Hilltop, Howard University, DC

3 hours ago by Valita Walston

Crawford, who says he rides about eight miles daily, is among the growing number of African-Americans in the District who cycle.

EMS has no rule on minors

Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC

20 hours ago by Ariel Zirulnick, Senior Writer

When the parents of Atlas Fraley found their son dead on the floor of their home Aug. 12, they had no idea that Orange County Emergency Medical Services had been there hours earlier.

Orange EMS gives responders little guidance on whether to notify parents when they treat a minor.

Police Checkpoints Stop Residents, Maybe Crime

The Hilltop, Howard University, DC

1 day ago by Melissa Montgomery

Being an entrepreneur takes time and dedication and Walter Jamison knows that firsthand.

Jamison is the owner of the Black Supermarket convenient store in the Trinidad area of Northeast D.C., which is known as one of the most violent neighborhoods in the District.

Landmark Handgun Ruling Lifts Firearms Ban

The Hilltop, Howard University, DC

2 days ago by Melissa Montgomery

According to the Supreme Court, Americans have the right to own firearms for hunting as well as for self-defense.

On June 26, the court case, District of Columbia vs. Heller, eliminated D.C.'s 32-year ban of handguns.

The ban, which took effect in 1976 in a city struggling with violence, outlawed private ownership of firearms.

Hosting Halloween too costly?


		Hosting Halloween too costly?

Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC

3 days ago by Max Rose, City Editor

Chapel Hill is trying to downsize Halloween on Franklin Street.

Town officials have discussed implementing a curfew, charging for entrance to Franklin Street, offering alternate activities and closing bars early, Mayor Kevin Foy said Wednesday.

"The trend is toward larger and larger crowds; the trend is toward longer and longer nights, and that's a trend that we need to reverse," Foy said.

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