Wikipedia editors attempted to suppress the murder of Iryna Zarutska in Charlotte, N.C., by deleting the entire article and removing the name of the alleged attacker, according to The Free Press.Zarutska, 23, a Ukrainian refugee, was stabbed to death Aug. 22 while riding a train home from work in Charlotte. Police identified the suspect as Decarlos Brown Jr., 34, who has an extensive criminal history dating back to 2007. The attack was captured on surveillance video that was recently released to the public.A Wikipedia editor tried Sunday to delete the entry about Zarutskas death, arguing it didnt meet the sites "notability" requirements. Those guidelines, written by volunteers, say a subject must receive significant coverage in multiple reputable outlets. Critics say the standard is often applied inconsistently.LEAVITT BLASTS 'MANY OUTLETS IN THIS ROOM' AT BRIEFING FOR FAILING TO COVER MURDER OF IRYNA ZARUTSKAThe Free Press reported that Wikipedia editors debated how to frame the article, adding and then removing references to Browns race and phrases such as "career criminal." They also argued over whether to describe the incident as a "killing" or "murder." One editor ultimately removed Browns name, citing Wikipedias crime policy."For individuals who are not public figures that is, individuals not covered by Public figures editors must seriously consider not including material in any article that suggests the person has committed or is accused of having committed a crime, unless a conviction has been secured for that crime," Wikipedias crime policy states.Wikipedia said the entry drew nearly 350 edits in just over 24 hours. Editors ultimately voted to keep the article, according to the sites summary of the debate.CNN'S BRIAN STELTER SAYS 'PRO-TRUMP ACTIVISTS' SEIZED ON CHARLOTTE STABBING, RIPS 'BALDLY RACIST' COMMENTSWikipedia noted that it is not unusual for articles to face multiple deletion attempts, though editors typically wait six months between nominations.One editor argued the case should only be mentioned briefly under a transit controversy section, calling it a "wrong place, wrong time" story that would normally receive only routine local coverage.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREWikipedia has long faced accusations of bias in its coverage. In August, House Republicans launched a probe into its handling of articles on the wars in Israel and Ukraine. As of Monday, Zarutskas article remained active, though Browns name did not appear.Wikipedia didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.