San Diego County political leaders have condemned the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk, urging for justice and increased community safety measures. Authorities continue to investigate the incident.
Browsing: Crime
The Las Vegas Review-Journal reports a rise in violent crime across the city, highlighting recent incidents and police efforts to enhance public safety. Officials urge residents to stay vigilant as investigations continue.
Seven people were hospitalized following a shooting that shut down US 95 in Henderson. Authorities responded to the incident, which caused significant traffic delays. An investigation is ongoing.
Since the 1999 Columbine tragedy, the U.S. has witnessed 11 mass deadly school shootings, highlighting ongoing challenges in preventing such violence. ABC News reviews these devastating events and their impact on communities.
A Las Vegas coach has been arrested on charges of sex crimes involving students, including a minor. Authorities recovered disturbing videos as part of the investigation. The case is ongoing.
Las Vegas police are searching for a man involved in the robbery of a local business. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward as the investigation continues. More details at ktnv.com.
The Las Vegas Sheriff confirmed a controversial agreement with ICE to transfer undocumented inmates to federal custody. The deal has sparked debate over local law enforcement’s role in immigration enforcement.
A student was arrested near a North Las Vegas school after allegedly discarding an AR-15 rifle in a bush. Authorities responded swiftly, ensuring the safety of the school and community. Investigation ongoing.
Several U.S. cities and states are leading efforts to ban the bump stock, the device used by the Las Vegas shooter to increase gunfire speed. Lawmakers push for stricter regulations amid growing safety concerns.
Nevada’s first African-American U.S. attorney aims to “open the door” for future generations, emphasizing diversity and justice in her historic appointment, officials said.
Archived: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Salt Lake City has removed a foreign fugitive and son of a reputed crime boss. The operation underscores ICE’s commitment to public safety and enforcing immigration laws.
A man accused of killing Las Vegas woman Lesly Palacio has been extradited from Mexico to the U.S., authorities confirmed. He will face charges in connection with the case, KLAS 8 News Now reports.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports that the recent Las Vegas shooting is unlikely to lead to new federal gun-control laws, reflecting ongoing political divisions and challenges in passing legislation on firearm regulations.
The FBI intensifies efforts against white-collar crime, targeting fraud, embezzlement, and cybercrime. Through advanced investigations, they aim to protect businesses and the public from financial exploitation.
The District of Nevada has appointed an Acting U.S. Attorney, overseeing federal prosecutions and legal matters. The Department of Justice emphasizes commitment to justice and public safety in the region.
A Romanian fugitive and son of a reputed crime boss was arrested in Las Vegas on domestic violence charges. He has since been removed from the US, authorities confirmed. The case highlights ongoing cross-border law enforcement efforts.
Las Vegas teens suspected of running down a former police chief while he rode his bike were reportedly on a crime spree, the New York Post reports. Authorities continue to investigate the incident.
A shooting at a Nevada casino has left three dead and a wounded suspect in custody, authorities report. The motive remains unclear as police continue their investigation into the tragic incident.
An Israeli government official was charged with soliciting a 15-year-old girl in Las Vegas, according to court documents. The Guardian reports the case is under ongoing investigation.
New data reveals a sharp increase in homicide rates across major U.S. cities in 2016, raising concerns over public safety and prompting calls for urgent policy responses. The New York Times reports on this troubling trend.



















