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The 5/14 Memorial Commission is requesting design submissions for a memorial honoring victims of last year's racially motivated shooting on Jefferson Avenue.
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Members of the country's largest Pentecostal denomination, the Church of God in Christ Inc. (COGIC), arrived in Buffalo to host a March of Remembrance & Healing Ceremony to honor and remember the ten victims of last year's May 14 shooting at the Jefferson Avenue Tops Market.
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Loved ones of the victims and survivors of the Buffalo May 14 Tops grocery store shooting are suing several social media companies.
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The community gathered Sunday on Jefferson Avenue for a remembrance of the Tops shooting.
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Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown formally announced the lineup of events to observe the one year anniversary of the 5/14 racist attack at Tops.
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On the eve of the one-year anniversary of the Tops shooting that claimed the lives of 10 people and wounded three more, WBFO takes a look back at how racism and segregation played a role in the tragedy.
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The gunman who killed 10 Black people and injured three others in the May 14 racist mass shooting at the Jefferson Avenue Tops Market was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on Tuesday.
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One day after he is sentenced on Feb. 15 for the racist mass shooting at Tops, attorneys for Payton Gendron will be in federal court asking a judge to keep him local for the sake of the ongoing federal proceedings.
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In federal court for a status hearing Friday, defense attorney Sonia Zoglin said " it is still our hope to avoid a trial” and that Gendron was "prepared to enter a similar plea “ to the federal charges if talks over not having him face a death sentence bear fruit.
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Payton Gendron, 19, entered the plea Monday in a courthouse roughly two miles from the grocery store where he used a semiautomatic rifle and body armor to carry out a racist assault that killed 10 and injured three. He answered “yes” and “guilty” as Judge Susan Eagan referred to each victim by name and asked whether he killed them because of their race. Relatives of those victims sat and watched, later telling reporters that the plea didn’t address the bigger problem, which they said is racism in America.