The Black Wall Street Times
  • Home
  • News
    • National News
  • Politics
    • Social Justice
  • Op/Eds
    • Editorial
    • Opinion
  • Health
    • mental health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Business
    • Black Tech Street
  • Arts & Culture
    • Entertainment
    • LGBTQ+
    • Poetry
  • Podcasts
  • Shop
BREAKING NEWS
Lauren Smith-Fields’ cause of death still unknown a...
Florida Karen throws dog from apartment window, kills...
Cheslie Kryst, former Miss USA, dies of suicide
Quentin Liggins passes away; Tulsa community remembers his...
OK Democrats seek new candidate after Abby Broyles’...
Marjorie Taylor Greene just headlined a white supremacist,...
Tiger Woods inducted as the GOAT in World...
Deion Sanders wants to build a new stadium...
University of Alabama Vice President issues statement following...
How to Lose a Community in 10 Days:...
The Black Wall Street Times
  • Home
  • News
    • National News
  • Politics
    • Social Justice
  • Op/Eds
    • Editorial
    • Opinion
  • Health
    • mental health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Business
    • Black Tech Street
  • Arts & Culture
    • Entertainment
    • LGBTQ+
    • Poetry
  • Podcasts
  • Shop
Tag:

Fraternal Order of Police

  • News

    Protecting and Serving Themselves: The Fraternal Order of Police at 105 Years

    by The Black Wall Street Times July 20, 2020
    by The Black Wall Street Times July 20, 2020

    When asked, last month, how police today compare to 1960s forces, Bobby Rush response was firm: they’re “more vicious now.” More menacing, he stressed, because of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP).

    Create Access By Sharing

    • Tweet
    • Print
    • Email
    Read more
    FacebookTwitterLinkedinEmail
  • News

    Tulsa’s FOP publicly shames concerned citizen, missing opportunity to bridge to care

    by The Black Wall Street Times February 29, 2020
    by The Black Wall Street Times February 29, 2020

    What happened last Saturday night is not unusual in Tulsa, but that does not mean that it is something to accept and embrace. Instead of more upstream solutions like the Rapid Response Team being there to serve as a bridge to services, the police, an entity downstream of many systemic oppressions and failures, was present and did what they could to help in the moment, while ultimately arresting her later. 

    Create Access By Sharing

    • Tweet
    • Print
    • Email
    Read more
    FacebookTwitterLinkedinEmail
Load More Posts

Pages

  • Advertising
  • Freelance & Opinion Piece Submissions
  • Home Page
  • Job & Career Opportunities
  • Ownership & Funding
  • Podcasts
  • Publishing Policies
  • Staff
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube
  • tiktok
 

Loading Comments...