Kenosha's K-COR works to mend community-police relations during times of unrest
-
2:52
Dangerous cold takes a brief break with two rounds of snow Tuesday...
-
4:21
UW Health joins CBS 58 to discuss health headlines
-
6:22
Lakeside Educational Services discusses special education in...
-
2:20
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Charlie
-
2:41
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Racine tech teacher shows girls...
-
2:20
Pregnant mother recovering after being attacked while leaving...
-
2:29
’It will not be a data center’: Sheboygan Common Council...
-
2:23
Fruition MKE coffee shop goes cashless after second burglary...
-
0:51
Student contest winners honored at MLK Jr. Day celebration in...
-
1:55
’They can come here, we’ll make room’: Milwaukee’s warming...
-
1:56
Cars stuck in ice on Milwaukee’s east side due to water leak
-
2:17
Another grocery store on Milwaukee’s northwest side closing...
KENOSHA (CBS58) -- While many have their eyes on what's going on inside the Kenosha County Courthouse during the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, local leaders are working to create change within the city 15 months after the police shooting of Jacob Blake which sparked the unrest in August of 2020 leading to the night Rittenhouse opened fire shooting three people, killing two.
Kenosha Coalition Organizing Resolution, or K-COR is a group made up of several community organizations working to mend the bond between police and the community.
K-COR's minister of defense Brandon Wheat said the mistrust between black and brown communities and police continues to be strained but the way to heal is by starting a conversation.
For more information about K-COR, click here.