Baltimore police stopped noticing crime after Freddie Gray's death. A wave of killings followed.

July 12 July 12     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   NEWS   nation   Baltimore police stopped noticing crime after Freddie Gray's death. A wave of killings followed.     Baltimore's murder rate reached an all-time high last year. Before that happened, police there suddenly stopped noticing crime.     Read Story     politics           Trump says US won't pull out of NATO after receiving commitments from allies NATO allies held an emergency session of top political leaders Thursday amid President Trump's ever-more insistent demands that member countries pay more for their defense.     nation-now           Papa John's Chairman John Schnatter resigns after apologizing for racial slur After using the N-word on a conference call, Schnatter has seen a quick fall.     politics           Stormy Daniels arrested at Ohio strip club, lawyer says Stormy Daniels, the adult film actress who is suing President Donald Trump over a hush agreement about an affair she claims she had with him, was arrested at an Ohio strip club, according to her attorney.   Advertisement   news           Brett Kavanaugh racked up huge credit card debt buying Washington Nationals tickets, report says President Trump's pick for the Supreme Court is a big baseball fan — and he's got debts that go way beyond buying some peanuts and crackerjack at the ballgames.     news           Trump's European visit, Wimbledon, Emmy nominations: 5 things you need to know Thursday Trump's European visit continues, Wimbledon semifinals and more things to start your day.     politics           Kelly was upset about the food at NATO breakfast, not Trump Germany remark, Sanders says A number of news outlets, including the Post, speculated that Kelly's body language was related to the remarks Trump was making at the time about Germany being "totally controlled by Russia."     politics           Trump spiritual adviser: Jesus wouldn't have been Messiah if he broke immigration law Televangelist Paula White, a spiritual adviser to President Donald Trump, said that Jesus would have been "sinful" and not "our Messiah" if he had broke immigration law, in an interview with Christian Broadcasting Network     politics           Parent and child separated for months 'might be U.S. citizens,' immigration officials say The Department of Justice told a federal judge that it cannot reunite a child and parent because the parent's location "has been unknown for more than a year." A court document also says, "records show the parent and child mi     nation           Nevada execution may be blocked after pharmaceutical company lawsuit protests use of its drug A twice-convicted killer scheduled to be executed Wednesday night in Nevada by an untried three-drug lethal injection is steadfast in his desire to be put to death, but a final-hour lawsuit by a drug company could halt the execution.     The Day In Pictures Gallery Thai students smile as they hold pictures of the 12 boys and football coach in front of the hospital where the group were brought for observation in Chiang Rai, Thailand on July 11, 2018. The final five members of a young soccer team were rescued fro     Popular Stories Kelly was upset about the food at NATO breakfast, not Trump Germany remark, Sanders says Top Democrat Linda Sanchez says it's time for 'generational change' in dig at Nancy Pelosi Fallout swift for John Schnatter at Papa John's after he admits using N-word   To forward this e-mail to a friend, click here You are currently subscribed to this newsletter with the address: bimagroup2.onlineincome@blogger.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE, please click here. Manage Subscriptions | Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2018 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108