Authorities have alleged Jonathan Martinez and William Costa kidnapped Larry Gilmore, an owner of Gilmore Construction, on Feb. 20.
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.
A football coach at Valley High School was indicted in December and again this week after police said he admitted to having sex with a 15-year-old girl.
Guymon’s attorneys said in a statement that the case is baseless. Police have alleged he discussed killing a client he forced into prostitution.
Milo Hurst, the founder of Milo’s Cellar & Inn, died from “serious and catastrophic injuries,” according to the complaint.
Police found the victim with multiple gunshot wounds on the interstate north of Cheyenne Avenue in the southbound lanes.
One, the preliminary hearing, is public. The other, taking a case to a grand jury, is secret until after an indictment is issued.
An attorney argued that it was problematic for then-prosecutor Nicole Cannizzaro to work on the case while she was Senate majority leader.
A man accused of driving under the influence when he struck and killed a bicyclist was held without bail, court records show.
Prosecutors have accused Conrad Claus of working with a homeowner and appraiser when he was a New Orleans police officer to claim valuable paintings were stolen.
Tony Dane was accused of orchestrating a scheme to make then-Assemblyman Chris Edwards change his vote for speaker.
That means Jesus Ayala’s case can move forward. His attorney has previously said Ayala has suffered brain damage.
Authorities alleged Ryan Bentley lured the victim with a “care package” of drugs before he killed and dismembered the man.
Bryce Tokunaga pleaded guilty to attempted pandering in November but previously faced charges including kidnapping and sex trafficking a minor.
The litigation stems from a 2023 investigation in which the Review-Journal published images and video that showed Henderson corrections officers.
The man’s attorney said his client, one of three suspects in the 2021 slaying, was just helping a friend and did not do anything wrong.