Latest News
LASD deputy pleads guilty to violating civil rights
A deputy from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, Joseph Benza III, has agreed to plead guilty to a federal civil rights violation.
Attorney General delivers thousands of baby formula cans amid price-gouging settlement
New York Attorney General Letitia James has delivered 3,300 cans of baby formula valued at $140,000 to families in Rochester.
Marshall joins coalition backing Louisiana's Ten Commandments classroom displays
Attorney General Steve Marshall announced his participation in an 18-state coalition supporting Louisiana's law mandating the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms.
California AG settles with RealPage and Holland over tenant protection violations
California Attorney General Rob Bonta has announced settlements with RealPage, a tenant screening company, and Holland Residential for violating the COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act.
Oregon Attorney General launches new toolkit on sanctuary laws
Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum has introduced a new Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit aimed at helping residents understand the state's sanctuary laws.
Attorney General comments on Indiana's first execution since 2009
Attorney General Todd Rokita released a statement regarding the execution of Joseph Corcoran, marking Indiana's first execution since 2009.
Bonta issues guides on immigrant rights amid policy changes
California Attorney General Rob Bonta has issued two guides to help immigrants in the state understand their rights and protections under the law.
Glade Valley man sentenced to 22 years for producing child sexual abuse material
James Matthew Johnson, a 36-year-old resident of Glade Valley, North Carolina, received a sentence of 22 years in prison followed by lifetime supervised release for producing child sexual abuse material (CSAM).
Local tennis coach faces serious charges involving minor
Daniel James Riggs, 31, made his initial appearance in Fort Lauderdale on charges of enticement of a minor and production of child pornography.
Attorney General announces winners of annual drug-free calendar contest
Attorney General Michelle Henry has announced the winners of the 28th Annual Drug-Free Calendar Contest organized by the Office of Attorney General.
Man sentenced for vandalizing historic federal building in West Virginia
Brian Scott Murray, aged 51, has been sentenced to one year and four months in prison.
Former Uniontown treasurer sentenced for embezzling taxpayer funds
Attorney General Michelle Henry has announced the sentencing of Antoinette Hodge, a former treasurer for the City of Uniontown.
Putnam County man pleads guilty to federal firearm offense
Edward Leon Sowards, a 35-year-old resident of Hurricane, West Virginia, has pleaded guilty to the federal charge of possessing a firearm as a person convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence.
Former coach faces federal charges over alleged enticement of minors
Todd Baldwin, a former coach and teaching assistant at Valley Christian High School in San Jose, appeared in federal court facing charges related to the enticement of minors and receipt of child pornography.
Mississippi man sentenced for counterfeiting currency and illegal firearm possession
Bryan Lyndell Chapman, a 27-year-old from Mississippi, has been sentenced to three years and ten months in federal prison.
Former executive charged with embezzling millions from nonprofit
A former executive director of a nonprofit organization in the Chicago area has been charged with federal fraud for allegedly embezzling millions from the organization.
Washington man pleads guilty to federal firearms charge
Corey Whittico, a 21-year-old resident of Washington, D.C., has entered a guilty plea for a federal firearms offense related to his possession of a loaded Glock firearm with an illegal machine gun conversion device.
CEO pleads guilty to defrauding clients over $2 million
An Arlington-based business owner, Kiel Brendan Brandt, has pled guilty to wire fraud in a scheme that defrauded eight companies of over $2 million.
Lawsuits filed over alleged CARES Act fraud by three individuals
U.S. Attorney Darcie N. McElwee has announced the filing of lawsuits against three individuals accused of fraudulently obtaining CARES Act pandemic relief funds.
Man sentenced for robbing postal workers in St. Louis County
U.S. District Judge Matthew T. Schelp has sentenced Xavier Sean Boyd, 20, from Jennings, to 21 years and three months in prison for his involvement in a conspiracy to rob postal workers and steal checks in St. Louis County during the summer of 2022.