All articles tagged with #court hearing
Victims’ lawyers say the latest Epstein document release failed to redact names, exposing survivors; a Manhattan judge scheduled a hearing to consider temporarily shutting the DOJ’s public file site while redactions are corrected, with the DOJ promising to redact further and repost within 24–36 hours and to consider independent oversight.
Former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore appeared in court for a probable-cause hearing on charges including third-degree home invasion, stalking and breaking and entering; the proceeding was adjourned to next month as his lawyers seek to quash his arrest warrant and obtain discovery like phone records and Title IX documents, with a Feb. 17 warrant hearing and a March 19 probable-cause conference scheduled. Moore was fired Dec. 10 for an inappropriate relationship and has pleaded not guilty.
Two ICE detainees in north Minneapolis appeared in federal court; one Venezuelan national shot in the leg by ICE last week and his companion were granted conditional release, but the orders were stayed until noon Thursday and they remain subject to ICE detainers, likely returning to ICE custody.
A federal judge heard the Trump administration’s bid to block California’s law banning most law enforcement officers, including ICE, from wearing masks on duty. The judge pressed how agents would operate without masks and questioned the state’s exemption for California peace officers, signaling skepticism about the policy’s practicality and constitutionality as a ruling could come soon.
Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, is expected to stand trial by year's end, with jury selection possibly starting in September if the death penalty is pursued; his supporters filled a Manhattan courtroom, and legal proceedings continue regarding evidence and legal arguments.
Brian Cole, accused of planting pipe bombs near the RNC and DNC in Washington in 2021, appeared in court as prosecutors argued for his continued detention, citing his confessed involvement and risk to the community, while his lawyers requested his release citing his lack of criminal history and mental health considerations.
A judge released a redacted transcript of a closed October hearing in Tyler Robinson's murder case, discussing courtroom attire, shackles, security, and media coverage, highlighting the balance between fair trial rights and courtroom safety.
A Utah judge ordered the release of a transcript and audio recording from a closed-door hearing regarding the shackling of Tyler Robinson, charged with killing Charlie Kirk, emphasizing the importance of transparency in the judicial process.
The evidence suppression hearing for Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, concluded with a judge expected to rule in May on whether certain evidence will be admissible at trial. The case involves disputes over search warrants and the legality of evidence collected, with a trial date to be set after the judge's decision.
Nick Reiner, son of Rob Reiner, was scheduled for a court hearing on murder charges related to the deaths of his parents, but he was unable to attend due to not being medically cleared. He is held without bail and faces potential life imprisonment or the death penalty if convicted of first-degree murder. The case follows the tragic stabbing of Rob and Michele Reiner at their home, with authorities planning to announce formal charges soon.
A man accused of shooting two National Guard troops near the White House, resulting in one death and one injury, pleaded not guilty in a court hearing while hospitalized. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, an Afghan national, is charged with murder and assault, and authorities are investigating a possible motive. The case has broader implications amid debates over military use and immigration policies.
Luigi Mangione, accused of killing a healthcare executive, appeared in court as his attorneys challenged the admissibility of key evidence, including diary entries and items seized without a warrant, arguing police violated his rights. The case involves disputes over evidence legality and Mangione's Miranda rights, with a hearing expected to last several days.
A judge allowed Charlie Kirk's accused murderer, Tyler Robinson, to wear regular clothes during pretrial hearings but mandated physical restraints for security reasons, amid concerns about media coverage and public interest in the case.
A Utah man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk can wear civilian clothes during pretrial hearings, but will be restrained due to the seriousness of the charges and potential for disruption, as ruled by a judge. The defendant, Tyler Robinson, faces serious charges including aggravated murder with the possibility of the death penalty, and has not entered a plea yet.
A Utah judge allowed Charlie Kirk's murder suspect, Tyler Robinson, to wear civilian clothes during pretrial hearings to avoid prejudice, but denied his request to appear without restraints due to the seriousness of the charges and safety concerns. Robinson is scheduled for an in-person court appearance on January 16, 2026, and faces multiple serious charges including aggravated murder with prosecutors seeking the death penalty.