Explore

Reuters Reuters
Luigi Mangione due in court for ruling on backpack evidence in CEO killing case

Luigi Mangione due in court for ruling on backpack evidence in CEO killing case

By Jack Queen NEW YORK, May 18 (Reuters) - Luigi Mangione is due in a New York court on Monday for a judge’s ruling on whether evidence found in the alleged assassin’s backpack can be presented at his trial on charges that he murdered a health insurance executive in Manhattan. 
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Prosecutors Gain Key Evidence in Luigi Mangione Murder Trial

Prosecutors Gain Key Evidence in Luigi Mangione Murder Trial

In a significant development in the murder trial of Luigi Mangione, a judge has ruled that jurors will be allowed to see a 3D-printed pistol and an alleged 'manifesto' found in Mangione's backpack. This decision is a legal victory for prosecutors, who argue that these items are crucial to their case against Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December 2024. The ruling follows a dramatic manhunt and arrest at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania. While some evidence was excluded due to procedural issues, the allowed items are expected to play a pivotal role in the trial.
AP News AP News
Judge allows gun and notebook as evidence at Mangione’s trial in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing

Judge allows gun and notebook as evidence at Mangione’s trial in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing

A gun and notebook that prosecutors say link Luigi Mangione to the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson can be used as evidence at his murder trial
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Judge Rules on Evidence in Luigi Mangione's Trial for CEO's Murder

Judge Rules on Evidence in Luigi Mangione's Trial for CEO's Murder

In the ongoing legal proceedings against Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, a judge has ruled to exclude certain evidence obtained during Mangione's arrest. The decision, made by Judge Gregory Carro, suppresses items found in Mangione's backpack at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, citing an improper warrantless search. However, evidence obtained at the police station, including the alleged murder weapon, remains admissible. Mangione, who has pleaded not guilty, faces charges in both state and federal courts, with the state trial set for September and the federal trial in January 2027.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Key Evidence Hearing in Luigi Mangione Case Set to Influence Trial Outcome

Key Evidence Hearing in Luigi Mangione Case Set to Influence Trial Outcome

A New York judge is set to decide whether evidence found in Luigi Mangione's backpack during his arrest can be used in his upcoming state trial. The hearing is considered critical, as the admissibility of this evidence could significantly impact the trial's direction. Legal expert Richard Schoenstein, not affiliated with the case, emphasized the importance of this decision. The case has drawn attention due to the nature of the evidence and its potential implications for Mangione's defense strategy.
AP News AP News
Alex Murdaugh sues clerk whose behavior led state Supreme Court to overturn his murder convictions

Alex Murdaugh sues clerk whose behavior led state Supreme Court to overturn his murder convictions

Alex Murdaugh has filed a lawsuit against the court clerk whose behavior during his trial led the South Carolina Supreme Court to overturn his murder convictions for the deaths of his wife and son
Trendline Trendline
DLA Piper Appoints Amanda Gill as Corporate Partner in New York, Enhancing M Expertise

DLA Piper Appoints Amanda Gill as Corporate Partner in New York, Enhancing M Expertise

DLA Piper Appoints Amanda Gill as Corporate Partner in New York, Enhancing M Expertise
Trendline Trendline
New York Lawyer Requires Food Service Experience for Law Firm Hires

New York Lawyer Requires Food Service Experience for Law Firm Hires

New York Lawyer Requires Food Service Experience for Law Firm Hires
AP News AP News
What to know about Harvey Weinstein's cases after his recent mistrial

What to know about Harvey Weinstein's cases after his recent mistrial

A New York has declared a mistrial in Harvey Weinstein’s rape case from the #MeToo-era that has gone to trial three times so far after a jury was unable to come to a unanimous decision
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Harvey Weinstein's Rape Retrial Ends in Hung Jury for Second Time

Harvey Weinstein's Rape Retrial Ends in Hung Jury for Second Time

Harvey Weinstein's retrial for rape charges in New York has concluded with a hung jury, marking the second time jurors could not reach a unanimous decision. The case centers on allegations by Jessica Mann, who accused Weinstein of raping her in 2013. Despite previous convictions, this charge has repeatedly resulted in mistrials. The jury was divided, with a majority favoring acquittal. Weinstein's defense highlighted inconsistencies in Mann's testimony, while the prosecution argued that the #MeToo movement empowered her to come forward. The trial was characterized by emotional testimonies and intense legal arguments.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Passenger's Unusual Request to Judge After Alleged TSA Altercation at Atlanta Airport

Passenger's Unusual Request to Judge After Alleged TSA Altercation at Atlanta Airport

Oreoluwa Oloruntoba, a 30-year-old passenger, appeared in court after being accused of attempting to breach a TSA checkpoint and engaging in a physical altercation with a police officer at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. The incident occurred as Oloruntoba allegedly tried to board a flight to New York without undergoing the necessary security procedures. During his court appearance, he asked Judge Latrevia Kates-Johnson if he could still make his flight, despite facing charges of simple battery, obstructing an officer, and interfering with security measures. The judge informed him that he could reschedule his flight only if he went through the proper security channels, although he remains in custody with a $9,000 bond. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 9.