Montgomery residents walk to Stop the Violence
More than 100 concerned residents walked to bring awareness to the recent rash of gun violence and escalating crime in Montgomery.
Two men are recovering after a shooting Sunday afternoon on Hyde Park Drive in Montgomery
More than 100 concerned residents walked to bring awareness to the recent rash of gun violence and escalating crime in Montgomery.
Dr. Burandt worked the weekend shift June 14 through June 16 at Baptist South’s Emergency Room when 18 people came in with gunshot wounds.
A physician recognized as a “Front Line Hero” by the City of Montgomery for his efforts battling the COVID pandemic says there were 15 shootings treated in local emergency rooms just last weekend.
Continued violence across Montgomery – including 3 separate shootings on Monday that killed a man and injured 2 others – was foremost on the minds of all who attended.
The proposed resolution before the Montgomery County Commission would allocate funds for three things – a violence suppression task force, two new prosecutors in the District Attorney’s office, and at-risk youth programs.
A witness says he and three other people had to jump over fences and hedges to get away from the gunfire as two men shot back and forth at each other near the pool at the apartment complex.
Once again, crime was the main topic that Montgomery residents packed city hall to talk about Tuesday night.
So far, there have been 27 homicides in Montgomery this year, but for every one homicide, there are seven gunshot wounds or stabbings that occur. What’s it like for doctors having to treat crime victims’ injuries?
Aaron Jordan holds a favorite picture of himself with his identical twin brother Adam who was killed by gun violence in Montgomery