After decades of notoriously high murder totals, Baltimore and the people whose work entails dealing with the city’s most violent crimes are adjusting to a new reality. Source: New York Times Top Stories · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articles'Why not take advantage?' - did hydration breaks spark England comeback?Show HN: Lofi Cities – Pixel-art city nights with browser-generated lofiBotched final play sees Luka hesitate, LeBron missHow to Tell Whether a Plunging Stock Will Keep PlungingEngland booed off after limp Japan defeatMore from New York Times Top StoriesThe Bell Tolls for Trumpism‘I Have Seen the Enemy, and It Is Us’: Inside Team Trump’s Historic CollapseTrump Wrestles With New Reality: A Lame Duck With Two Years Left to FightGolden State Valkyries Reign Supreme in San Francisco, a City of Start-UpsJustice Alito Will Not Retire From Supreme Court Immediately, Despite Election OutcomeLatest in Public MarketsBlue Wave Stock Rotation Sinks Asian Chipmakers, Boosts Autos · Bloomberg MarketsInside CVS’s Decision to Break Up a Healthcare Juggernaut · Wall Street Journal US BusinessKorea to Introduce Cornerstone Lockups to Curb Post-IPO Selloffs · Bloomberg MarketsAsian Currencies Mixed, But May Be Supported by Mild Risk Appetite · Wall Street Journal MarketsGold Flat After Midterm-Linked Rebound · Wall Street Journal MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsKillings Plunge in a City Once Known for ViolenceSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports