People gather Sunday at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near the city’s annual Christopher Street Day Pride parade the previous evening.
Maryam Majd, REUTERS
Priests lead the memorial service Sunday at St. Mary's Church in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near a Pride parade.
Christian Mang, REUTERS
A girl lights a candle Sunday as people gather at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near the city’s annual Christopher Street Day Pride parade the previous night.
Maryam Majd, REUTERS
People hug Sunday as they gather at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a vehicle crashed into a crowd the previous night near a Pride parade in the city.
BERLIN — Members of Berlin's LGBTQ community and others voiced grief, anger and solidarity Sunday after a vehicle rammed into crowds at the city's annual Christopher Street Day Pride celebrations, killing one person and injuring more than a dozen.
A proposed zoning ordinance rewrite led Franklin County residents to Project Flash — and broader questions about transparency, public particip…
People gather Sunday at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near the city’s annual Christopher Street Day Pride parade the previous evening.
Priests lead the memorial service Sunday at St. Mary's Church in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near a Pride parade.
A girl lights a candle Sunday as people gather at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a deadly incident in which a vehicle crashed into a crowd near the city’s annual Christopher Street Day Pride parade the previous night.
People hug Sunday as they gather at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, after a vehicle crashed into a crowd the previous night near a Pride parade in the city.
