Former Nevada U.S. Attorney George Foley Jr. Semenza is set to complete his prison sentence on August 5, officials confirm. His conviction stemmed from [details if known]. The Las Vegas Review-Journal will provide updates.
Browsing: law enforcement
A couple has been identified as victims in a deadly Las Vegas shooting reportedly sparked by an online dispute. Authorities continue to investigate the motive behind the tragic incident.
The Las Vegas gunman’s girlfriend has returned to the U.S. for questioning, authorities confirmed. Investigators aim to clarify her knowledge of the attack. She faces no immediate charges. The investigation continues.
The Las Vegas shootings have reignited debate over the gunman’s motives. Authorities are investigating whether the attack was an act of terrorism or the work of a lone offender driven by other factors.
The Deep South city of St. Louis has earned the grim title of the U.S. murder capital, with a homicide rate far exceeding the national average. Experts cite poverty, gun violence, and systemic issues as key factors fueling the crisis.
A Las Vegas man was convicted for drug trafficking on the dark web and ordered to forfeit over $15 million, authorities announced. The case highlights ongoing efforts to combat online illegal drug markets.
Bail was set at $500,000 each for two suspects arrested with 230 pounds of cocaine, authorities reported. The substantial drug haul underscores ongoing efforts to combat trafficking in Las Vegas.
Ex-Las Vegas prosecutor and pivotal figure in the Russia probe has been cited for sex discrimination, spotlighting ongoing issues of workplace misconduct within high-profile legal circles.
A gunman opened fire at the NFL headquarters in New York City but mistakenly targeted the wrong floor. Authorities are investigating the motive behind the shooting. No fatalities have been reported so far.
Officials have identified Matthew Alan Livelsberger as the individual who rented the Cybertruck involved in a recent explosion near a Las Vegas hotel linked to former President Trump, NBC News reports. Investigations are ongoing.
Las Vegas police announced they will not enforce immigration violations amid a looming Trump administration crackdown. Other local agencies are contemplating their response as federal enforcement intensifies.
A Las Vegas man has been charged with making death threats against the judge and prosecutor in the Trump trial, authorities reveal. The case underscores heightened tensions surrounding high-profile legal proceedings.
Two people were killed in a shooting on the Las Vegas Strip. Authorities have arrested the suspect. Investigations are ongoing. More details to follow.
The Nevada Supreme Court has officially ruled the Hells Angels as a criminal gang following a freeway shooting incident. This landmark decision strengthens law enforcement efforts against the notorious motorcycle club.
Las Vegas police arrested five individuals linked to a moving scam, targeting unsuspecting victims with fraudulent services. Authorities urge residents to verify moving companies before hiring. More details at ktnv.com.
Las Vegas police have arrested a man suspected of setting fire to multiple Tesla vehicles at a local service facility. The incident raised safety concerns as investigations continue. No injuries reported.
A North Las Vegas man, residing in the U.S. illegally, has admitted to drug dealing, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reports. Authorities continue to investigate the extent of his operations.
A Florida murder suspect was apprehended in Las Vegas, authorities announced. The arrest follows a coordinated effort between state law enforcement agencies. The suspect is now in custody pending extradition.
Newly released FBI documents reveal startling details about the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooter’s planning and motives, shedding light on his actions before the attack. The files offer fresh insights into the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history.
Experts debate the recent police shooting in Las Vegas, with some calling the use of force “very questionable,” while others deem it “objectively reasonable.” The investigation continues amid community concern.