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May 25th is the one-year anniversary of the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.

A shocking crime captured on video that horrified America.

It also sparked months of protests and brought new urgency to long-standing anger over police violence against black men and women in the United States.

In April, Chauvin was convicted of two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter.

He faces sentencing in June.

While the verdict brought some sense of justice and relief for many,

it did not change the dynamics of racial bias that was a factor in Floyd's death.

Police reform remains a top priority for many Americans.

President Biden has urged Congress to pass the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act,

which would make it easier for people to sue law enforcement officers

in civil court. It would also ban chokeholds, direct police departments to use body and

dashboard cameras and require police officers to learn and use de-escalation techniques.

But are these changes enough? If not, what else do we need? What would effective police reform

look like? And what can be done to restore the trust between police departments and the communities

that they serve, especially people of color communities?

...