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10 years after Freddie Gray’s death, Baltimore follows ‘blueprint’ for police reform

City officials note improvement. Activists want more street-level change.

UPDATED:
Ray Kelly, executive director of the Citizens Policing Project and longtime community activist gives his views regarding the consent decree that has been implemented by the Baltimore Police following the death of Freddie Gray when taken into custody in 2015. (Karl Merton Ferron/Staff)
Ray Kelly, executive director of the Citizens Policing Project and longtime community activist gives his views regarding the consent decree that has been implemented by the Baltimore Police following the death of Freddie Gray when taken into custody in 2015. (Karl Merton Ferron/Staff)

But how much progress has the city made toward righting the wrongs that Gray's death came to symbolize? Views tend to diverge, typically at the intersection where policy meets practice and words are translated into action.

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