Stunning victory for the Bundy family as all charges related to the 2014 Oregon standoff have been dismissed. The ruling closes a long-standing legal battle, sparking renewed debate over federal land policies.
Browsing: justice system
A Las Vegas politician accused of murdering a journalist took the stand in his own defense, denying all charges. The high-profile trial continues to draw intense media and public attention.
A federal judge has disqualified U.S. Attorney Sigal Chattah from overseeing four criminal cases in Las Vegas, citing conflicts of interest. The decision impacts key prosecutions in the district.
A judge ruled that the Nevada US attorney’s involvement in certain criminal cases “would be unlawful,” raising questions about the limits of prosecutorial authority, Politico reports. The decision highlights legal boundaries in federal prosecutions.
A court has disqualified a Trump-appointed U.S. attorney in Nevada from overseeing multiple criminal cases, citing conflicts of interest. The decision raises questions about case management and judicial oversight.
The Los Angeles Times critiques Trump’s choice for Nevada prosecutor, arguing the pick reflects a justice system skewed by political bias rather than impartial fairness, raising concerns about legal integrity under his administration.
The District of Nevada – Department of Justice (.gov) oversees federal legal matters across Nevada, ensuring law enforcement, prosecuting cases, and safeguarding justice within the state. Key in upholding federal laws.
A Las Vegas judge has ordered the detention of two suspects linked to the US Capitol riot, citing flight risk and potential danger. The decision highlights ongoing legal actions against January 6 participants.
Readers voice sharp opinions as debate reignites over O.J. Simpson’s sentence, with many arguing he served more time than deserved for the crime. The discussion underscores ongoing divisions about justice and punishment.
A former Las Vegas official convicted of killing a journalist was sentenced to serve at least 28 years in prison, The Guardian reports. The case highlights ongoing concerns about press freedom and accountability.