She will also be on probation for two years and must complete remedial training “specifically customized and tailored to (her) misconduct.”
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.
The office has undergone multiple management changes since the start of President Donald Trump’s administration.
The suit alleges that Kik’s design features have made it attractive to those who target children. The app has played a role in multiple local cases.
Ty Maynarich is also accused of smashing the windows of another man’s vintage Cadillac. Doctors disagreed about his competency.
A man told detectives he and his friends were headed back to their hotel when they ran into her group. She fired shots as they fled, he said to police.
Real Water billed its product as “the healthiest drinking water available” when it contained a toxic chemical used in rocket fuel.
Markeisha Foster was one of two people accused of leaving Reba the bulldog in a taped-shut plastic container outside a Las Vegas supermarket in July 2024.
The partnership between the Metropolitan Police Department and the Clark County District Court connects people struggling with substance abuse to treatment and housing.
Federal prosecutors responded Wednesday to public defenders’ challenge of acting U.S. attorney Sigal Chattah’s appointment, asserting that Chattah “is validly serving.”
She was about two months pregnant with her and her boyfriend child, the boyfriend said this week.
His father previously admitted that he helped his son move Lesly Palacio’s body. Authorities have said both men then fled to Mexico.
The case became a rallying cry for animal rights advocates and led to a new Nevada animal cruelty law.
Prosecutors say the defendant was also speeding when he struck the car containing the man and his pregnant girlfriend.
District Attorney Steve Wolfson said the case may be the first of its kind for his office. State law appears to be silent on the issue, he said.
“The things that happened should never happen to a child,” one victim told the judge before Derland Blake, 41, was sentenced to probation and 728 days in jail.
