Podcasts about Gun violence

Joe Madison plays audio of Herschel Walker's ex-wife saying he held a gun to her head and threatened to "blow her brains out," and one Georgia voter shows just how sincerely ignorant he is about who deserves his vote.

Bill Handel examines what the Inflation Reduction Act does and doesn't do when it comes to rising prices. ABC's Jim Ryan talks about a possible solution to firearm violence. And with California expected to lose 10% of its water within 20 years, Governor Gavin Newsom calls for urgent action.

Bullet wounds go more than skin deep. LJ Punch, M.D., is a trauma surgeon and the founder of the BRIC — the Bullet-Related Injury Clinic in Saint Louis, Mo.. The BRIC is where shooting victims come for wound care and education, help with pain management, care for the emotional and social impact of being shot, and the acknowledgement that their bullet wound could likely have profound spiritual meaning for them, their families, and their communities.They also find a place of warm welcome. "Trauma is a communal injury and must be healed in community," says Dr. Punch. "The medical world is missing out because it's abstracting this one tiny part of it." He says the treatment that's needed to heal a bullet wound is not happening in hospitals.We also talk with Pierre Underwood, who was shot early this year and is recovering from his bullet wound with the help of the staff of the BRIC. 

Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: An Arcadia police officer and 2 others were shot by a suspect who barricaded himself for hours inside a home, Two suspects have been charged in the fatal shooting of an off-duty Monterey Police officer, and a brush fire in Gorman has shut down Highway 138.

SUPREME COURT RULING ON ROE V. WADE & UPTICKS IN SCHOOL SHOOTINGS - In today's episode, Bryan, Sam & Nida discuss the the recent supreme court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, including what this means for citizens of different states, potential legal complications that may stem from the ruling, and the limits of judicial precedent, as well as gun violence, potential gun control options, the polarization of media, and the Johnny Depp-Amber Heard civil matter decision. If you have any questions regarding today's episode, please contact Bryan, Sam or Nida at babercrombie@aswlawoffice.com, ssanchez@aswlawoffice.com or nwood@aswlawoffice.com. Bryan L. Abercrombie is a Board Certified family law attorney with extensive experience in domestic relations matters including trial, jury trial, appellate and collaborative law. He has been licensed to practice law for over 18 years and had handled a variety of legal matters during that time. This includes Family, Civil, Probate and other cases. He has experience is all aspects of domestic relations matters including trial, jury trial, mediation, appellate and collaborative cases. Samuel M. Sanchez is a Board Certified family law attorney and certified mediator who is licensed to practice in Texas and Florida. He was appointed by former Gov. Perry to the Board of Regents for Midwestern University. He has worked in Civil, Criminal, Estate Planning, and Juvenile Law and has an extensive background in high profile, press intensive litigation. Nida C. Wood has been licensed to practice law for over 11 years and has handled legal matters related to family law, civil law, business law, and criminal law. For the past several years, Nida worked for the largest domestic litigation firm in the country and handled all types of domestic litigation matters, including but not limited to custody cases, modifications, enforcements, child support cases, mediations, collaborative law, appeals, post-divorce maintenance cases, and property cases including multi-million dollar estates. Visit us at https://aswlawoffice.com  Intro and Outro Music: Mouth (Sam's Song), courtesy of Crush Bouquet (used with permission from band) Listen/Buy: https://ztapes.bandcamp.com/track/mouth-sams-dream

Data reveals that Illinois saw the fifth highest number of gun deaths in the U.S. in 2021. Efforts by New York and L.A. have helped curb gun violence. Crain's researcher Sophie Rogers joins host Amy Guth to talk about strategies the city and state can learn from those other major metro areas. Plus: Inside the deals between City Hall and organizers of NASCAR and Lollapalooza, Cushman & Wakefield reportedly relinquishes Trump records to New York AG, Groupon lays off 500 workers and Lightfoot announces $422 million renewable energy deal.

In this Washington Post Live conversation from Aug. 4, Quinton Lucas, the mayor of Kansas City, Mo., discusses his leadership role in the big Midwest city, his efforts to protect abortion in neighboring Kansas and how to reduce gun violence by keeping gun manufacturers accountable.

Today on the Good Day Download:Shooting in Cincinnati, Taiwanese weapons developer found dead, Anne Heche's horrific car accident and a teen lifeguard's unusual day on the job. We discuss. Good news for the Great Barrier Reef, more bad news for Lake Mead and 1,000 stranded at Death Valley National Park. We discuss that, too, and so much more. Additional information available on GoodDayShow.com. Follow us on social media:Facebook & Instagram - @GoodDayRadioShowTwitter - @GoodDayOnAir

Bill Handel unpacks all of the information stemming from the Alex Jones conspiracy case regarding the Sandy Hook mass shooting and him claiming it was all a hoax. Furthermore, what does the outcome of the trial mean for the future of conspiracy culture? Wayne Resnick joins Bill for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.

What does research on gun violence look like? Sarah talks with NMVVRC Associate Director, Dr. Angela Moreland, about legislation that affects how mass shootings are researched.If you have a question about war, or if there's something else going on in the world that you want us to break down, write to us or record a message and email us at listen@akidsco.com. Follow the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever podcasts are found and check out other podcasts made for kids just like you by visiting akidsco.com.

You should hear Dave's mental jukebox. We love brains more than zombies. People are what's wrong with this society; knock it off, people! A warning about groups trying to co-op your activism. While you're being vigilant, support Stuart Bedasso Radio at www.StuartBedasso.com.

Gun manufacturers are the only industry explicitly protected by federal statute from liability lawsuits. Carmakers and cigarette companies can be taken to court if their products or marketing endanger the public. But a 2005 law called the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (P.L.C.A.A.) has made it very difficult to sue a gunmaker. Jonathan Lowy has. He's the chief counsel and vice-president of legal at Brady, one of the country's oldest advocacy groups against gun violence. Faced with a hostile Supreme Court and a Senate filibuster, Lowy believes civil litigation is a path forward for gun-control advocates. Speaking with Michael Luo, who is this week's guest host and the editor of newyorker.com, Lowy explains his strategy of slowly chipping away at the P.L.C.A.A. to change how guns are made, marketed, and sold. 

A former PNG army commander says there is a lack of political will to address gun violence in the country.

Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Fans poured their respects out to Vin Scully at Dodger Stadium yesterday, a shooting near a Valley Indoor Swap Meet in Panorama City has left one dead, and L.A. County hopes to move out of 'high' COVID category today.

Elias Makos welcomes in Caroline Codsi, Founder & Chief Equity Officer, Women in Governance and Political analyst Karim Boulos. Three shootings in two days, apparently related, and now the gunman has been shot dead by police A political bombshell in Quebec City. Radio-Canada journalist Martine Biron will run for CAQ in the next election. Is this ethical? Over a third of Canadians want to delete themselves from the internet. Are you one of them? 

What happens when the world decided to cancel you over an allegation but the allegation proved to be false? Can you come back from that? We discuss if Johnny Depp can get his career back and what happens to anyone else who ends up in the same situation. We had to speak on Gun Violence because it's been everywhere and it's not getting better. Can we make a real change.

The joy of summertime in too many Black communities is marred by the prospect of an all too common spike in violent crime. This summer has, unfortunately, not been different, with cities around the nation reeling from an up to 40% increase in murder since 2020. But hope is, at least in theory, on the horizon. From the federal government to big foundations investing in a range of programs deemed "Community Violence Intervention" (CVI) - a suite of programs that promise to bring a "public health" approach to violence prevention. Their objective is to decrease violence and the need to rely on cops. These leave some important questions:What are the assumptions behind these programs? Who benefits from them? What are the limitations of surrounding the issue of urban gun violence to the nonprofit/public health industrial complex?In this episode, Lawrence and Rasheem give a presentation tackling these issues: Discuss the limitations of the mainstream CVI programming, Expose some of the fundamental limitations of their approach, Propose structural interventions into the political economy of Black cities Help solve the root causes of violenceGive practical advise community members can use to ensure CVI programming in their communities reflects the cultural and best practices of African people.Support the show

It has become almost a Monday morning ritual in Central Pennsylvania – the reports of the murders and shootings from over the weekend. The gun violence doesn't just happen on weekends but it seems to be more prevalent on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. It used to be that most shootings occurred late at night or in the early morning hours, but now it's not unusual to hear gunfire in broad daylight or an innocent person being hit in the crossfire or by a stray bullet. Most of the shootings are in the region's cities and most often the victims are young Black men. Dr. Dale Dangleben is the Trauma Medical Director at Penn State Health Holy Spirit Hospital in Cumberland County and he has treated many of these gunshot victims or worked to save their lives before they died.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the All Local Morning for Wednesday August 3rd 2022

Your day ahead forecast, Officer Noah Shahnavaz remembered, suspect has history of shooting at police, leader of Al Qaeda taken out, business headlines, Reggie Wayne begins his coaching at training camp and more See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the late 1980s, Eric Marcus decided to leave his job at CBS and take a leap of faith to pursue a project that required creating an oral history of the gay and lesbian civil rights movement. The result would become first one, then two editions of the book Making Gay History. Today, Eric is a celebrated author, journalist, and podcast host. He is the founder and host of the Making Gay History and Those Who Were There podcasts. Revisiting his oral history archives, Eric's work is celebrated as a profound deep dive into all corners of LGBTQ history. Listen to the latest episode of All About Change as Eric discusses his favorite known and long-forgotten champions of the LGBTQ civil rights movement, and the importance of keeping LGBTQ history in the public discourse following recent Supreme Court rulings. Please find a transcription of this episode here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're talking about the threat many kids face when going back to school following the continued rise in active shooter incidents at schools. Is it safe to go back into the classroom? We take a look at what some districts are doing to protect their students, and whether or not these measures - and the measures of the federal government - are enough to keep children safe and crack down on the dramatically growing trend of school shootings. Let's get into it!Listen to "Steal the Sun" by John's band No Signal HEREFollow us:FacebookInstagramYouTubeOfficial WebsiteEmail us: TheCatchupCast@Gmail.comSupport the show

Young people from the Boston area discuss the impact of mass shootings and other gun violence on their mental health and day-to-day lives.

This Wednesday, the The 100 Black Men of Metro Baton Rouge nonprofit will host, “NOT FROM THIS HOUSE”, a citywide meeting calling 500 Black fathers and sons.for an in-depth conversation surrounding gun violence. We speak to the President and Chairman of the organization, Michael Adams, along with Executive Director Dadrius Lanus to learn more about preventing gun violence with youth mentoring programs.  Earlier this summer, Baton Rouge's very own Dylan Miller placed 4th at the World Cube Association's North American Championship. We speak to Miller to learn how he first got involved in Rubik's cube competitions and where he goes from here. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karen Henderson. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz. Our engineers are Garrett Pittman, Aubry Procell, and Thomas Walsh.  You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Czar is adamant that the Murder Of Pastor Ronald Mouton isn't a gun law issue. It's a 'Thug A** Punk' issue.

The city that wanted to defund the police two years ago is now declaring a state of emergency over increased gun violence. Who could have seen this coming?The latest emergency declaration was prompted by a data analysis of shootings and homicides in the city from the beginning of 2019 through 2021. This chart sums up the problem.And while it's true that homicide was up around the country starting in the summer of 2020, this chart shows the problem is dramatically worse in Portland than in the state or the US as a whole.LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos everyday. https://bit.ly/3KBUDSK

Guest host Libby Denkmann discusses the week's news with NPR's Martin Kaste, KUOW's Mike Davis, and freelance journalist Joanne Silberner.

After a mass shooting at a school, we tend to hear some of the same "solutions" tossed around: schools should just have one door;buy bulletproof backpacks;arm teachers; andharden schools more broadly.While we know those "solutions" aren't, in fact, solutions to gun violence, they all point to a very serious question: "what can we do to make kids safe, while we fight for gun violence prevention?" To help answer that question, hosts Kelly and JJ are joined by Dr. Jaclyn Schildkraut, an associate professor of criminal justice at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Oswego and the interim executive director for the Regional Gun Violence Research Consortium at the Rockefeller Institute of Government. She is also the author of books like the upcoming Lockdown Drills: Connecting Research and Best Practices for School Administrators, Teachers, and Parents and Mass Shootings: Media, Myths, and Realities. Together we detail how lockdown drills should be used, how proper training can save lives, and what we can all be doing to make a future for kids where lockdown drills won't be needed. Want to get involved?Urge your senators to expand and strengthen background checks.Urge senators to confirm a director to lead the ATF, the agency that oversees the gun industry yet has lacked leadership for years.Join a Brady chapter near you and sign up to attend our new volunteer session.Mentioned in this podcast:The Company Behind America's Scariest School Shooter Drills (the Trace)More schools develop clear backpack policies to combat school shootings. Do they work? (ABC 7 Denver)Columbine, 20 Years Later and Beyond: Lessons from Tragedy (Praeger)Effects of Lockdown Drills on Students' Fear, Perceived Risk, and Use of Avoidance Behaviors: A Quasi-Experimental Study (Criminal Justice Policy Review)For more information on Brady, follow us on social media @Bradybuzz or visit our website at bradyunited.org.Full transcripts and bibliographies of this episode are available at bradyunited.org/podcast.National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255.In a crisis? Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a Crisis Counselor 24/7. Music provided by: David “Drumcrazie” CurbySpecial thanks to Hogan Lovells for their long-standing legal support℗&©2019 Red, Blue, and BradyGo to bradyunited.org/credo and vote now! Support the show

My story is a about stoping gun violence

Two mothers lost their daughters to gun violence but received disparate levels of attention. Now, they're using their stories – and their grief – to inspire others. WNYC correspondent Tracie Hunte introduces host Kai Wright to two mothers – Nelba Marquez Green and Celeste Fulcher – who both lost their daughters to gun violence. Their stories teach us about the exacting toll of gun violence, and the power grief yields to stir change and inspire progress. Companion listening for this episode: The Culture of Gun Violence (7/25/2022) And why it must change to make any political progress on gun control. “The United States of Anxiety” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on WNYC.org/anxiety or tell your smart speakers to play WNYC.    We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Twitter @WNYC using the hashtag #USofAnxiety or email us at anxiety@wnyc.org.

On this week's episode James talks about his absence and talks about gun violence, the economy, and the gas BRIGHTBURN SOCIETY FACEBOOK GROUP FREE E-BOOK  HOW TO BE GREAT AT EVERYTHING YOU DO BLUEPRINT JAMES SALAZAR MEDIA WEBSITE

July 27, 2022 - It's been one year since then-Gov. Andrew Cuomo declared a state of emergency emanating from a persistent increase in gun violence and the formal disaster has had little positive effect, according to Times Union reporter Josh Solomon.

All Local Afternoon for July 27, 2022

Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler recently declared a gun violence emergency in the city. He has also issued three different emergency declarations around homelessness this year. Portland's new Community Safety Division is leading the efforts to address both homelessness and gun violence. We hear from Mike Myers, the leader of that division.

It is just a reality of living in this country, that not a day goes by without a shooting. Recently mass shootings have dominated the news: a grocery store in Buffalo, New York, then an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, and a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, Illinois. However, what's more common, and receives less media coverage, is the daily incidents of gun violence in our communities. In this episode, we'll explain the Tennessee gun laws and its recent changes. We'll hear from experts about how many gun owners and guns there are in Tennessee, and what kind of gun violence is most common. Also joining us is a Davidson County juvenile court judge and a community activist who'll have insight on the impacts of gun violence.   Guests: Damon Mitchell, WPLN enterprise reporter John Harris, executive director of the Tennessee Firearms Association  Becky Bullard, senior director of programs at the Metro Office of Family Safety  Juvenile Court Judge Sheila Calloway Clemmie Greenlee, founder and CEO of Nashville PeaceMakers and Mothers Over Murder

Description: With the gun violence epidemic in our country, one brave step we can take is to have courageous conversations. This episode is part of our Take is to the Bridge series where we do a deeper dive into societal and cultural issues with the intent of exposing our listeners to opportunities for the reassessment of their own values and perspectives. Have you ever wondered about the history of gun ownership in the U.S. or of the original intent of the Second Amendment? In a time where we have more guns than people, what does a collective response to this gun idolization and violence look like? Elizabeth Behrens and Gina Fimbel join Latasha Morrison to give historical context into the gun debate. May this conversation remind us that we are all connected and allow lament and hope to foster needed change. Host & Executive Producer - Latasha Morrison Senior Producer - Lauren C. Brown Producer, Editor, & Music - Travon Potts Transcriber - Sarah Connatser Quotes: “When we're able to apply that lens of history, we're able to really shift our perspective and make some more informed decisions.” -Elizabeth Behrens “Part of racial bridge building is to be able to have vulnerable, historically informed, nuanced conversations about race and racism in America. Let's embrace that same mindset, that same sort of path forward with this debate too.” -Elizabeth Behrens “Hope requires us to take action.” -Gina Fimbel “We've made a mistake of thinking that military superiority is a moral superiority.” -Gina Fimbel “My citizenship is just not tied to me, but it's collective. It's tied to other people.” -Latasha Morrison Ads: Become a Recurring Partner of Be the Bridge Shop the Be the Bridge Store Resources Mentioned: The Brady Plan Moms Demand Action Sandy Hook Promise Be the Bridge: Website Facebook Instagram Twitter Latasha Morrison: Website Facebook Instagram Twitter Not all views expressed in this interview reflect the values and beliefs of Latasha Morrison or the Be the Bridge organization. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Have you ever wondered why every election feels like a massive existential crisis ? Or why it feels so difficult to pass laws that would seemingly satisfy the needs of most Americans (e.g. basic laws to make gun ownership more safe, restrict gun access to unstable people, etc) In Episode 22, Julie speaks with guest Shawn Thomas. Amongst the many hats that Shawn wears, he also runs @rankthevoteil in his spare time to raise awareness on the need for voting reform in the U.S Julie and Shawn first discuss the prevalence of gun violence in America, and how existing political systems are not set up to incentivize lawmakers to promote policies that majority of Americans want. They also discuss how this can be addressed through changes in the way we vote, such as through Rank Choice Voting (RCV) and Open Primaries. Listen to hear us talk about: Why the U.S. has the highest levels of gun violence compared to other rich nations How other countries solved their mass shooting problems Why can't the U.S follow suit? The problems with our current two party system and the way we vote How the existing voting structures create polarization and does not properly incentivize law makers to push for what majority people want. How we can fix these issues through Rank Choice Voting and Open Primaries. We end the episode on a lighter note with a lightening round of questions to get to know Shawn more personally! To learn more about Rank Choice Voting, check out: www.fairvote.org https://rankthevote.us https://represent.us https://www.uniteamerica.org GET IN TOUCH WITH US : Connect with Shawn IG: https://www.instagram.com/rankthevoteil/ Connect with the Podcast on IG : www.instagram.com/thebrowngirl_podcast/ Connect with Julie on IG: www.instagram.com/juliegeorge723/ & Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB42br7pT2cuJsoCrNzhxEg #rankchoicevoting #thebrowngirlpodcast #gunsafety #openprimaries #whyrankchoicevotingmakessense #RCV #gunownership #podcastpolitics #democracy

Host Kai Wright speaks with Nina Vinik, Founder and Executive Director of Project Unloaded about the culture of gun violence in our country and why that must change to make any political progress on gun control.  How can we reduce gun violence, and has there been progress on that front since the shooting in Sandy Hook? Plus, ​​Marie Delus, New York State Survivor Lead of Moms Demand Action, redefines what it means to be a survivor of gun violence.  Marie Delus, New York State Survivor Lead for Moms Demand Action, with a photograph of her nephew, Pierre-Paul Jean-Paul Jr., who was shot and killed in the Cambria Heights neighborhood of Queens, NY. (Marie Delus/Moms Demand Action) *Find our Summer Spotify playlist from the previous episode here. To have your song included, record a voice memo of your song choice and the story of what it means to you and email the recording to us at anxiety@wnyc.org. Companion listening for this episode: The Wolf Pack of White Nationalism (5/23/2022) There are no “lone wolves” in the terrorist violence of white identity politics. So what's that mean for white people who want to confront it? “The United States of Anxiety” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on WNYC.org/anxiety or tell your smart speakers to play WNYC.  We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Twitter @WNYC using the hashtag #USofAnxiety or email us at anxiety@wnyc.org.

Not a single week of 2022 has passed without multiple mass shootings. 343 people have been killedand 1,391 injured through July 4th of this year. On TechTank, host Dr. Nicol Turner Lee, Carol Graham andDarrell West examine the role social media has played in past mass shootings and look into how thepublic has reacted online to prospects of gun legislation and rising political polarization in the US. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is at the root of violence in the United States? In this episode, we speak to people with close connections to gun violence about what they think causes it and talk about the impact of seeing great wealth while living in poverty. The richest 1% in the US controls about 40% of the nation's wealth. Could this be why the U.S. has more murders than other wealthy nations? We spoke to people from neighborhoods impacted by violence - some who have committed violent acts in the past - and people who are trying to disrupt the cycle about how we got here. Guests include Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner, Kendra Van de Water and Yané of YEAH Philly, Kempis 'Ghani' Songster and William Bentley of Youth Art & Self-empowerment Project (YASP) and more!

A Gwinnett pastor talks about youth concerns with gun violence and safety; Many Gwinnett basketball stars are back in town for a tournament, including Hawks star Lou Williams; And Gwinnett teachers will have to wear masks.  #GwinnettDailyPost #Georgia #LocalNews    - -           -          -          The Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast is local news for Lawrenceville, Norcross, Duluth, and all of Gwinnett County. Register Here for your essential digital news.     This podcast was produced and published for the Gwinnett Daily Post and GwinnettDailyPost.com by BG Ad Group For advertising inquiries, please email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com https://www.lawrencevillega.org/ https://www.foxtheatre.org/ https://guideinc.org/ https://www.psponline.com/ https://www.kiamallofga.com/ https://www.milb.com/gwinnett https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A bipartisan bill in Congress is one step forward for gun safety, but the Supreme Court just pushed us two steps back. As the legislative path to reducing gun violence has closed, we might have more success if we can influence the way people think about guns in America. How can we change hearts and minds rather than laws, and, in doing so, make gun culture anathema instead of something we celebrate or just roll our eyes at?

Tops Friendly Market has now re-opened in East Buffalo, two months after a white supremacist walked into a the supermarket with guns blazing. Motivated by previous racist attacks and the false and insidious“great replacement theory,” the shooter live-streamed his killing spree, during which he took the lives of ten members of Buffalo's Black community. The victims included parents, the elderly, a beloved community activist and the security guard who died shooting back.Tops closed down for months, dealing another blow to the hard-hit community. For years, Tops was the only supermarket in an area that's otherwise a food desert. Its opening in 2003 marked the culmination of a years-long push from community members, after decades of disinvestment.As the community continues to heal and forge a path forward, Into America travels to Buffalo to speak with Buffalo natives Fragrance Harris Stanfield, who was working at Tops the day of the shooting, and Pastor Tim Newkirk, a community activist who was involved in the original push to bring a full-service grocery store to his community. For a transcript, please visit msnbc.com/intoamerica. Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.Further Listening and Viewing: Hate And Heartbreak In BuffaloSpace To GrieveWatch Trymaine Lee on NBC News Now

In recent years, the United States has accounted for nearly three-quarters of the world's mass shootings and forty-six percent of all private gun ownership worldwide — more than 10 times its share of the global population. University of Sydney Professor Phillip Alpers joins a special live edition of Deep Dish to discuss how other nations have tried to prevent mass shootings and firearm homicides, how successful those attempts have been, and what the US can learn from other countries' approaches to gun violence.  Like the show? Leave us a rating and review. Reading List: Firearm Registration, Gun Owner Licensing and the Right to Possess Firearms - Global Comparisons, Philip Alpers, GunPolicy.org, July 16, 2022 

For the first time in seven years, the federal government has a Senate-confirmed director in charge of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the agency better known as ATF. Steven Dettelbach was recently sworn in as its leader and takes over at a time when gun violence in America is on the rise. He joins Judy Woodruff to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Swing state Democrats are hoping we all forget about their calls to defund the police, as they try to distance themselves and their party from the "voter perception" that they've been soft on crime. Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Indiana to Texas to Florida and many other places, communities, families and individuals are coping today with the aftermath of violence that remains all too routine amid the continuing epidemic of shootings and gun-related deaths in America. Amna Nawaz reports on the latest gun violence. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Lance Stevens was standing outside his home in his calm Indianapolis neighborhood with his mother, Kim Tillman, as she dropped off the two young grandkids from a weekend at her house, when a stranger with a gun changed their lives in an instant.  Lance was shot in the leg and another bullet grazed the side of his head, while his mother received the brunt of the gunfire: she was shot in the chest and armpit, and her arm and cheekbone were shattered. After decades of decline, gun violence has spiked since the pandemic. Experts told Into America that in Indianapolis, the demographics of victims are shifting, and survivors are becoming more likely to be older people and women, like Kim Tillman. It's also creeping into neighborhoods like Northwest Indianapolis that are usually untouched. Most of the nation's attention on gun violence is focused on mass shootings and homicides, but the vast majority of people who are shot survive. And like Kim and Lance, who were among the nearly 750 Indianapolis residents who were wounded by gun violence in 2021, these survivors not only must heal their physical wounds, but face a number of challenges and unexpected hurdles – from healthcare costs, damage to property, and navigating victim compensation funds – as the family tries to heal.A little over a year later after the shooting, host Trymaine Lee visited Lance and his wife Sophia Stevens, and grandma Kim Tillman at the Stevens' home in Indianapolis, to talk about recovery, acceptance, and moving forward after tragedy.For a transcript, please visit msnbc.com/intoamerica. Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.Further Listening: Space to GrieveHate and Heartbreak in Buffalo