Sheree Barbour holds her fist in the air in Denver, Colo. as people protest the grand jury decision in the Breonna Taylor case.
Kentucky attorney general, Daniel Cameron, announced on Wednesday that none of the three police officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor would be charged directly over her death. One of the men was indicted for shooting into neighboring homes.
In response, protests emerged nationwide, demanding charges against the officers. Here's a selection of pictures from around the country, as demonstrators called for justice for Taylor and respect for Black life.
Brooklyn
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A crowd marched in Brooklyn, N.Y., following the announcement of a single indictment in the Breonna Taylor case.
Portland
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A protester walks toward Portland police with a sign honoring Breonna Taylor on Wednesday in Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
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Demonstrators march along Constitution Avenue in Washington, D.C., following the Kentucky grand jury decision.
Brooklyn
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Black Lives Matters members were joined by hundreds of others during an evening protest in Brooklyn, N.Y. over the Breonna Taylor decision.
Boston
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A woman holds a candle at a "Justice for Breonna" vigil in Boston.
Brooklyn
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Protesters in Brooklyn, N.Y., rallied against the grand jury decision.
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A woman in Brooklyn holds a sign honoring Breonna Taylor during a demonstration in New York City.
Washington, D.C.
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Demonstrators march near the White House in Washington, D.C.
Boston
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A demonstrator listens to a speech at a vigil in Boston.
Florida Gulf Coast University students and staff worked alongside Island Coast High School students to plant a new mangrove forest on Bowditch Point Monday. The nearly 300 propagules, detached parts of mangroves that are used as a seed, will be used as a barrier for storm surge, habitat for native species, and more.
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Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has designated one of the largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy groups in the U.S. a "foreign terrorist organization," following a similar step by Texas last month. The directive against the Council on American-Islamic Relations comes in an executive order DeSantis posted on the social media site X Monday. It also gives the same label to the Muslim Brotherhood. Neither CAIR nor the Muslim Brotherhood is designated as a foreign terrorist organization by the U.S. government. The order instructs Florida agencies to prevent the two groups and those who have provided them material support from receiving contracts, employment and funds from a state executive or cabinet agency.