David Hearn faces up to 10 years in prison over ripping up two square feet of the blue lining along the pool’s floor last month.
The lawyer for Gabriel Hurtado-Cariaco said his client might be in a completely different place if two bystanders had not shot video that contradicted the account of federal agents. With time served, his time in prison should be short.
Derrick Anthony Callella faces up to two years in prison for texting the family members of the missing Arizona woman to ask about ransom.
Both defendants were filmed making illicit payments to undercover law enforcement agents, prosecutors say.
CHICAGO — The Seventh Circuit found an Indiana federal court erred in dismissing gun possession charges against a man who had been involuntarily committed to a mental hospital before buying the firearms. Firearm prohibition does not apply to someone who is no longer mentally ill, and the record does not show whether the man was a threat to others’ safety when he was committed, released, or when he purchased the firearms.
The teenagers raped two girls, aged 14 and 15, in separate incidents in 2024 and 2025 and video of the attacks were shared online. Their initial sentences didn't include detention.
The 29-year-old was released on a $100,000 bond package cosigned by his parents, who appeared in court via telephone.
President Donald Trump has heavily leaned on the Justice Department to target foes he blames for his political woes, such as Brennan’s conclusion that Russia colluded in 2016 to boost Trump’s candidacy.
EL PASO, Texas — A former Army soldier and three co-conspirators were convicted of stealing $1,120,000 in meals-ready-to-eat from Fort Bliss in 2020. The fraudsters kept more than 200 pallets of MREs in a warehouse, where FBI and Army investigators found the stolen goods that August.
Eleven people pleaded guilty to participating in a $65 million money laundering operation in which prosecutors say Chinese nationals in the U.S. worked with scam call centers in India to steal millions from elderly Americans.
A Nevada judge said prosecutors can use statements Duane "Keffe D" Davis made in his 2019 memoir during his upcoming trial for the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur.
