Justice Department, death penalty and Luigi Mangione
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
“Luigi Mangione’s murder of Brian Thompson — an innocent man and father of two young children — was a premeditated, cold-blooded assassination that shocked America,” Bondi said in a news release.
From cleveland.com
Attorney General Pam Bondi Tuesday instructed prosecutors to seek the death penalty for Luigi Mangione, who stands accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson late last year.
From Yahoo
Read more on News Digest
US Justice Dept Drops Challenge to Georgia Voting Law
Digest more
Top News
Overview
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi on Monday instructed the Justice Department to dismiss a lawsuit challenging a sweeping election overhaul that Georgia Republican lawmakers passed in the wake of Presid...
From Associated Press News
A federal judge has declined to block the use of Georgia's electronic voting system in a long-running lawsuit that alleged that the system is vulnerable to attack and has operational issues that coul...
From SFGate
Read more on News Digest
17hon MSN
The recent firings is a sign of President Donald Trump’s tightening grip over the law enforcement agency known for its long tradition of political independence.
Senate Democrats are questioning whether a senior official in Republican President Donald Trump's Justice Department told the truth in his confirmation hearing in February about his knowledge of a plan to dismiss corruption charges against New York Mayor Eric Adams,
Rena Martinez, 36, was found March 25 beaten and stabbed inside of her home located in the 3800 block of Melody Court in Stockton.
Louisiana, New York and other states are rolling back reforms — and efforts to reduce excessive sentencing or expand parole are smaller in scope.
Explore more
A class action lawsuit filed in Baton Rouge argues two state laws concerning justices of the peace violate the 14th Amendment.
23hon MSN
A Colorado man arrested in Texas for allegedly firebombing a Tesla dealership in Colorado is facing federal charges in addition to state charges.
The state's attorney already has discretion to refuse to refer individuals she believes will not benefit from the program or who may pose future safety risks. Nothing is gained and much is lost by further restrictions.
States remain free, either through their legislatures or their courts, to recognize any cause of action they deem appropriate,” opinion author Justice Sallie Mundy wrote. “All the PLCAA, including the predicate exception,