Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton each took a crack at addressing the most pressing of policy issues in the wake of Freddie Gray's death and the ensuing riots in Baltimore: How to break cycles of poverty and violence in America's cities.

They both looked back to the 1990s and came to some very different conclusions.

Bush, in remarks at the National Review Institute, emphasized reforming the nation's education and welfare systems -- ideas he espoused in his campaigns for, and time in, the Florida g

Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly blame unrest on liberals and black communities. But in truth America is to blame.

By now everybody knows the injuries that contributed to Freddie Grays death. Baltimore authorities and representatives for Grays family agree that the 25-year-old sustained fatal trauma to his neck and spine at some point while in police custody.

Why on earth are we having a debate about the word thugs?

The fatal broken neck Freddie Gray suffered, apparently while riding in the back of a Baltimore police van last month, may have been caused when his head hit a bolt inside the vehicle, according to local reports citing sources familiar with a police report now in the hands of state prosecutors.

The Baltimore Police Department's report on the death of Freddie Gray is now being examined by the city's top prosecutor. The findings aren't public; police revealed only a few new details when they announced the transition in the case Thursday. Baltimore's curfew is expected to remain in effect through this weekend.

Investigators believe Freddie Gray suffered serious head injuries while he was in a police transport van, although they have not concluded how the injuries occurred, according to a law enforcement official familiar with the investigation.

A fellow prisoner said Freddie Gray was banging against the walls of the Baltimore Police van that was transporting him and was deliberately seeking to hurt himself, The Washington Post reported.

Freddie Gray whose death triggered Mondays rioting in Baltimore may have intentionally tried to injure himself in a police van, the Washington Post reported Wednesday night, citing another prisoner in the vehicle.

Monday nights looting and burning shook the city to the core. But on Wednesday, despite the presence of Humvees at City Hall, Baltimoreans seemed eager to clean up and get back to work.