Law_Crime
Latest Stories
cincinnati_police_shoot_retrial_23521.jpg
A pair of demonstrators, center, in support of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing hold hands as they march across the Newport Southbank Bridge trailed by supporters of Sam DuBose, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Newport, Ky. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters declined a third trial against Tensing in the shooting death of DuBose after two juries deadlocked on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges, claiming he does not believe the case can succeed. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
cincinnati_police_shoot_retrial_19270.jpg
A line of demonstrators, center, in support of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing march onto the Newport Southbank Bridge flanked by supporters of Sam DuBose, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Cincinnati. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters declined a third trial against Tensing in the shooting death of DuBose after two juries deadlocked on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges, claiming he does not believe the case can succeed. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
cincinnati_police_shoot_retrial_83749.jpg
A demonstrator in support of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing reacts as he marches onto the Newport Southbank Bridge flanked by supporters of Sam DuBose, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Cincinnati. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters declined a third trial against Tensing in the shooting death of DuBose after two juries deadlocked on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges, claiming he does not believe the case can succeed. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
cincinnati_police_shooting_50948.jpg
Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Leslie Ghiz formally dismissed the voluntary manslaughter and murder charges against former University of Cincinnati officer Ray Tensing Monday, July 24, 2017, in Cincinnati. Tensing was charged with murdering Sam DuBose during a routine traffic stop on July 19, 2015. Two juries couldn't reach unanimous agreement on the state charges, leading to mistrials. (Liz Dufour/The Cincinnati Enquirer via AP)
cincinnati_police_shooting_04235.jpg
Ray Tensing, seated, waits for court to begin Monday, July 24, 2017, in Cincinnati while his attorney, Stew Mathews, center, and Hamilton County Assistant Prosecutor Seth Tieger talk. Tensing is a former University of Cincinnati police officer who was charged with murdering Sam DuBose during a routine traffic stop on July 19, 2015. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Ghiz formally dismissed the voluntary manslaughter and murder charges against Tensing Monday. Two juries couldn't reach unanimous agreement on the state charges, leading to mistrials. (Liz Dufour/The Cincinnati Enquirer via AP)
cincinnati_police_shoot_retrial_55505.jpg
A protestor in support of Sam DuBose, trails a group of demonstrators marching in support of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing at the mouth of the Newport Southbank Bridge, Monday, July 24, 2017, in downtown Cincinnati. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters declined a third trial against Tensing in the shooting death of DuBose after two juries deadlocked on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges, claiming he does not believe the case can succeed. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
cincinnati_police_shoot_retrial_98381.jpg
A pair of demonstrators, left, in support of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing march across the Newport Southbank Bridge towards Cincinnati trailed by supporters of Sam DuBose, right, Monday, July 24, 2017, in downtown Cincinnati. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters declined a third trial against Tensing in the shooting death of DuBose after two juries deadlocked on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges, claiming he does not believe the case can succeed. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
death_penalty_arizona_63327.jpg
FILE - In this July 23, 2014, file photo, Arizona Republic justice reporter Michael Kiefer describes what he saw as a witness to the execution of Joseph Rudolph Wood, at the state prison in Florence, Ariz. The Associated Press, Arizona Republic and other news operations are seeking the information in a lawsuit filed after the 2014 death of Wood, who was given 15 doses of a two-drug combination over nearly two hours in what his attorney called a botched execution. The trial is set to begin Tuesday, July 25, 2017, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/File)
death_penalty_arizona_07969.jpg
FILE - This undated file booking photo provided by the Arizona Department of Corrections shows Joseph Wood. The Associated Press, Arizona Republic and other news operations are seeking the information in a lawsuit filed after the 2014 death of Wood, who was given 15 doses of a two-drug combination over nearly two hours in what his attorney called a botched execution. The trial is set to begin Tuesday, July 25, 2017, in Phoenix. (Arizona Department of Corrections via AP, File)
death_penalty_arizona_63228.jpg
FILE - In this July 23, 2014, file photo, a fence surrounds the state prison in Florence, Ariz., where the execution of Joseph Rudolph Wood took place. A trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday, July 25, 2017, in which news organizations are seeking the source of lethal drugs used in Arizona's executions and the qualifications of those carrying out the death penalty. The lawsuit by The Associated Press and other news organizations was filed after the 2014 death of condemned prisoner Joseph Rudulph Wood, who was given 15 doses of a two-drug combination before he died. (AP Photo/File)
soldier_arrested_hawaii_62169.jpg
In this July 10, 2017 photo, Clifford Kang, father of soldier Ikaika E. Kang, poses with photos of his son in Kailua, Hawaii. Ikaika E. Kang, an active-duty U.S. soldier, was arrested over the weekend on terrorism charges that accuse him of pledging allegiance to the Islamic State group and saying he wanted to "kill a bunch of people." Ikaika E. Kang is scheduled to appear in federal court for an arraignment Monday, July 24, 2017. (Bruce Asato/The Star-Advertiser via AP)
kayak_death_09861.jpg
Flanked by her attorneys, Angelika Graswald, second from right, reacts after pleading guilty criminally negligent homicide in the kayak-related death of her fiance Vincent Viafore, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Orange County court in Goshen, N.Y. Graswald, who was accused of intentionally drowning her fiance in the Hudson River by tampering with his kayak, pleaded guilty on Monday to a lesser charge that could minimize the amount of additional time she spends in jail. (Allyse Pulliam/Times Herald-Record via AP)
kayak_death_02491.jpg
Attorneys flank Angelika Graswald, center, as she cries after pleading guilty to criminally negligent homicide in the kayak-related death of her fiance Vincent Viafore, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Orange County court in Goshen, N.Y. Graswald, who was accused of intentionally drowning her fiance in the Hudson River by tampering with his kayak, pleaded guilty on Monday to a lesser charge that could minimize the amount of additional time she spends in jail. (Allyse Pulliam/Times Herald-Record via AP)
kayak_death_34303.jpg
Attorneys flank Angelika Graswald, center, as she cries after pleading guilty to criminally negligent homicide in the kayak-related death of her fiance Vincent Viafore, Monday, July 24, 2017, in Orange County court in Goshen, N.Y. Graswald, who was accused of intentionally drowning her fiance in the Hudson River by tampering with his kayak, pleaded guilty on Monday to a lesser charge that could minimize the amount of additional time she spends in jail. (Allyse Pulliam/Times Herald-Record via AP)
kayak_death_06427.jpg
Accompanied by her attorneys, Angelika Graswald, second from right, stands in Orange County court in Goshen, N.Y., Monday, July 24, 2017. Graswald, who was accused of intentionally drowning her fiance in the Hudson River by tampering with his kayak, pleaded guilty on Monday to a lesser charge that could minimize the amount of additional time she spends in jail. (Allyse Pulliam/Times Herald-Record via AP)
kayak_death_33783.jpg
FILE - In this May 29, 2015 file photo, Angelika Graswald, center, stands in court with her attorneys Jeffrey Chartier, left, and Richard Portale at her arraignment in Goshen, N.Y. Graswald, accused of removing a drain plug from her fiance Vincent Viafore's kayak and contributing to his drowning on New York's Hudson river, pleaded guilty on Monday, July 24, 2017 to to criminally negligent homicide. (Allyse Pulliam/Times Herald-Record via AP, Pool, File)
brain_dead_girl_27903.jpg
FILE- In this Dec. 23, 2015 file photo, a recent photo of Jahi McMath is shown on a video screen next to her uncle Timothy Whisenton at a news conference in San Francisco. More than three years after a coroner declared the teen girl dead, a Northern California judge is deciding whether to revoke her death certificate. In court documents filed in June 2017, retired neurologist Dr. Alan Shewmon says videos recorded by Jahi McMath's family from 2014 to 2016 show McMath is still alive. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)
canada_polygamy_00950.jpg
FILE - In this April 21, 2008, file photo, Winston Blackmore, the religious leader of the controversial polygamous community of Bountiful located near Creston, British Columbia, Canada, shares a laugh with six of his daughters and some of his grandchildren. Blackmore has been convicted of practicing polygamy after a decades-long legal fight. Blackmore was found guilty Monday, July 24, 2017, by British Columbia Supreme Court Justice Sheri Ann Donegan. (Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press, via AP, File)
canada_polygamy_92828.jpg
FILE - In this April 21, 2008, file photo, Winston Blackmore the religious leader of the polygamous community of Bountiful located near Creston, British Columbia, Canada receives a kiss from one of his daughters as a son and a grand-child look near Creston. Blackmore has been convicted of practicing polygamy after a decades-long legal fight. Blackmore was found guilty Monday, July 24, 2017, by British Columbia Supreme Court Justice Sheri Ann Donegan. (Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press, via AP, File)
priest_abuse-charges_48448.jpg
Rev. John T. Sweeney, of Greensburg, Pa., second from right, arrives for an appearance before District Judge Cheryl J. Peck-Yakopec, in Leechburg, Pa., Monday, July 24, 2017. Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced that Sweeney was arrested today and charged with involuntary sexual intercourse, a first-degree felony, for a sexual assault committed against a 10-year-old boy. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
