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Hate in America

Hate in America

News21 investigates how hate is changing a nation
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hate crimes

Transgender murders frequently left unresolved

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OAKLAND, Calif. – Transgender victims’ cases are frequently complicated by the circumstances surrounding their deaths, which makes it difficult to classify their homicides as hate crimes. The victims are often killed by a romantic partner, sex work client or stranger.

Renata Correa Clo Posted on August 1, 2018

Transgender sex workers experience hate at high rates

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SAN FRANCISCO – According to the Trans Murder Monitoring Project, 62 percent of all transgender people killed worldwide in from 2008- September 2017 were sex workers.

Emmanuel Morgan Posted on July 25, 2018July 25, 2018

Despite rainbow flags, LBGTQ hate crimes rise in San Francisco

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SAN FRANCISCO – Data from the Anti-Defamation League cites 14 hate crimes targeted for sexual orientation occurred in San Francisco in 2016. That’s nearly 40 percent of all of the hate crimes in the city, the highest number treported since 2012.

Emmanuel Morgan Posted on July 23, 2018July 24, 2018

The State of Hate: Is hate as American as apple pie?

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FREMONT, Ohio – News21 stopped at Fremont’s historic point of pride: the library and museum of Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th U.S. president. It was a great place to talk with people about hate in America.

Brittany Brown Posted on July 18, 2018July 18, 2018

Three Florida murders feel like hate to LBGTQ community

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Jacksonville’s LGBTQ community rallies for justice and answers in the murders of three local black transgender women this year amidst a lack of answers from the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office.

Emma Keith Posted on July 4, 2018July 9, 2018

Lynching era’s legacy impacts America today

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PHOENIX – More than 4,000 African-Americans died during the “lynching era” from 1877 to 1950. The lynching era’s legacy can still be seen today, historians and politicians say.

Brooks Hepp Posted on June 29, 2018July 9, 2018

LA sheriffs look for ways to build trust with immigrants, boost accurate reporting

Detective Christopher Keeling, hate crime coordinator for the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, says his agency is trying to build trust with immigrant communities. (Angel Mendoza/News21)
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LANCASTER, Calif. — Law enforcement agencies in California aren’t doing enough to reach out to vulnerable immigrants who […]

Angel Mendoza Posted on June 25, 2018June 27, 2018
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