Prosecutors have accused the teen of having ISIS execution videos on his phone and claiming to be a member of ISIS.
Noble Brigham
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.
Patricia Sierra faces charges of burglary of a business and removing, transferring or disturbing human remains.
The mother of Jonathan Lewis, who was beaten to death outside Rancho High School, said no one was being held accountable for his killing.
Joshua Robles, 17, was indicted in August by a Clark County grand jury on terrorism and incendiary device charges. He has pleaded not guilty.
The vigil, organized by Jewish Nevada and the Israeli American Council, was held at a community center in Summerlin.
Police said the victim was in an apartment with other juveniles when “somebody heard a gunshot and then our victim came out of a room.”
Several jurors told the Review-Journal that Robert Telles didn’t help himself by taking the witness stand at his murder trial.
“The grand jury proceedings were completely tainted and therefore, the case must be dismissed,” an attorney for Daniel Rodimer said in court Thursday.
Oris Jones was indicted on murder and charges after police say he killed his father in an argument over the devil and Steve Harvey.
Police found a man in the road who appeared to have been stabbed and hit by a vehicle, the Metropolitan Police Department said.
Las Vegas police helped the FBI serve a federal search warrant on the Midnight Rose Spa, according to a police report.
The NFL wants those officers to share their photos for facial recognition purposes, which the Las Vegas Police Protective Association said it has concerns about.
Deobra Redden was indicted in February on charges including attempted murder, battery, extortion by threat, intimidating a public officer, and willful or wanton disregard of the safety of persons.
A judge continued to raise concerns Tuesday about the source of bail money for the man accused of orchestrating the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur.
The plaintiff fell asleep in her room, the suit claimed, and woke up to the landlord “touching (her) breasts” and “touching (her) body and face with his mouth.”
