Freddie Gray suffered a broken neck after his arrest. Court documents and testimony help to explain the series of events that caused his death and triggered riots in Baltimore.

It's been a year since the death of Freddie Gray in police custody sent Baltimore into riots. The man who was in charge, former police commissioner Anthony Batts, was fired in the fallout.

And in 2015, when Freddie Gray's death sparked the uprising in Sandtown and across the city of Baltimore, he says the church provided resources, and safe haven. "Three and a half weeks.

Timeline: What We Know About The Freddie Gray Arrest : ... The Baltimore Sun has made this Google map of the ride:-- At dot No. 4 on that map, prosecutor Mosby says Goodson stopped, ...

It’s been five years since my twin brother, Freddie Gray Jr., was taken from my family. Five years of grief, anger, confusion and constant sadness. Unfortunately in Baltimore, when you grow u… ...

The death that shook Baltimore: How Freddie Gray changed Baltimore City and the nation 06:07. The moment a Baltimore Police officer locked eyes with 25-year-old Freddie Gray just after 8:30 in the ...

The death of Gray in police custody touched off protests and riots in April 2015. After his arrest on a Baltimore street, Gray suffered severe injuries, including a broken neck, in the van that ...

Fredericka “Missy” Gray stands with her family’s attorney, William “Billy” Murphy, moments before laying a wreath at the base of a mural in honor of her brother, Freddie Gray, who died ...

In a fourth-floor conference room at Baltimore police headquarters, two training officers in blue T-shirts and blue pants lowered themselves onto the carpeted floor to demonstrate the leg hold offi… ...

Who was Freddie Gray? Gray was a 25-year-old resident of the neighborhood around the Gilmor Homes, a Baltimore Housing Authority project. He stood 5 feet 8 and weighed 145 pounds.

Lt. Brian W. Rice, 41, was one of three officers on bike patrol who encountered Gray and subsequently arrested him. Rice, an officer since 1997, and the other officers failed to establish probable ...

To recreate Gray’s 45-minute ride in a police van, plainclothes officers rolled a $250,000 laser imaging system on a tripod down potholed roads and cracked sidewalks, ready to tell residents who ...