Sean “Diddy” Combs has been sentenced to four years and two months in prison for transporting individuals across state lines for sexual encounters. The federal case was described as “sordid” and stemmed from disturbing testimony regarding violence and misconduct.
Prosecutors are asking a New York federal judge to hand Sean “Diddy” Combs a sentence exceeding 11 years in prison following his conviction on prostitution-related charges. One of his accusers says she fears his potential release, underscoring the high-profile stakes.
Two senior Justice Department officials likely violated court rules by reposting President Donald Trump’s comments about Luigi Mangione, the suspect in a high-profile assassination. A federal judge stated on Wednesday that these actions could undermine legal standards for prosecutors.
A New York judge has cautioned Justice Department officials against making public statements about the prosecution of Luigi Mangione, warning they could face sanctions if such remarks jeopardize legal proceedings. The admonishment stems from concerns over remarks that might compromise Mangione’s rights and the integrity of the judicial process.
Luigi Mangione’s lawyers are pressing the court to dismiss the death penalty option in the murder case of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. They argue that federal authorities prejudiced the proceedings with a sensational arrest and explicit calls for Mangione’s execution.
A man accused of killing two Israeli embassy employees in Washington, D.C., has pleaded not guilty. He disputes all charges and insists on a full jury trial.
Erik Menendez, incarcerated for decades for the 1989 murders of his parents, has once again been denied freedom. Despite having his sentence reduced at an earlier stage, the parole board chose to reject his latest attempt at release.
A Georgia judge has rejected the latest defense motion in the capital case against Elwyn Crocker Sr., accused of child abuse and murder in Guyton. The decision removes a key obstacle and brings what authorities call one of the state’s most disturbing cases a step closer to trial.
