He had been charged with sexually abusing four children, and his attorney expects he will die in prison. One of the charges carries a 35-year minimum sentence.
Noble Brigham
Court Reporter
Email: nbrigham@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 383-0278
Noble Brigham started covering breaking news at the Review-Journal in June 2024. He graduated from Brown University in 2024 and previously freelanced for The Providence Journal and interned at the Idaho Statesman and The Virginian-Pilot. He grew up in Philadelphia.
The anonymous survey asks attorneys to say if each judge should be retained and to evaluate their behavior in court.
Murder suspects often deny committing the crime. But Nathan Williams claims to have seen the man he is accused of killing in a holding cell after authorities say the fatal shooting occurred.
The 35-year-old man is accused of burning pine trees between Metropolitan Police Department headquarters and an apartment complex.
A February trial is expected to go forward for the man accused of organizing the killing of rapper Tupac Shakur, his new attorneys said at a press conference.
The lawyer wrote in an X post that the official was fired without due process because he followed Justice Department COVID-19 policies.
Jon Gruden sued the league and Commissioner Roger Goodell in 2021, arguing the NFL leaked emails he wrote and pushed the Raiders to fire him.
This is the 14th time that the news organization has spearheaded the survey, which aims to identify the best and worst judges.
Attorney Mark Zaid said Spencer Evans was fired without due process because he followed the Justice Department’s COVID-19 policies.
A driver with multiple DUI convictions accused of killing a Las Vegas man and fleeing the scene has entered a guilty plea that specifies a three- to 10-year prison sentence.
District Judge Erika Ballou is accused of defying the Nevada Supreme Court and violating the Nevada Code of Judicial Conduct.
After he made his guilty plea, his family and the victim’s approached each other outside the courtroom and shared tearful embraces.
The victim’s son praised the sentence after court, but said he made a mistake and actually feels it was “devastating” and an injustice.
A judge said prosecutors filed a criminal complaint with charges including DUI resulting in substantial bodily harm and reckless driving resulting.
He admitted to counts including oppression under color of office, possession of child sexual abuse material and capturing an image of the private area of another person.