House Fire Tragedy in the Hamptons

A tragic incident in Long Island, New York, where two Maryland sisters died in a house fire caused by shoddy electrical work at a luxury home. The homeowner struck a plea deal and will not serve jail time.

Reinstating Death Penalty for 9/11 Mastermind

New York Republicans call for reinstating the death penalty for the mastermind behind the 9/11 terrorist attacks after a plea deal was revoked by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.

Justice for 9/11 Act and Alleged Terrorists' Plea Deals

The Justice for 9/11 Act aims to prevent alleged 9/11 terrorists from receiving plea deals to avoid the death penalty. It also seeks to ensure they remain in Guantanamo Bay and face trial.

Alex Murdaugh's sentencing and appeal on federal financial crimes

Former Assistant District Attorney Phil Holloway discusses Alex Murdaugh's sentencing and appeal on federal financial crimes. Federal prosecutors argue that he signed away his right to appeal as part of his plea deal when he admitted to scamming victims and his law firm out of nearly $11 million. Murdaugh stole over $10 million and laundered half of it. He received a 40-year prison sentence for multiple crimes.

Man sentenced to 40 years for decapitating his wife

A Texas man was sentenced to 40 years in prison after pleading guilty to decapitating his newlywed wife. The plea deal included waiving his right to appeal the verdict and any potential defenses.

Plea Deal for 9/11 Terrorists

Pentagon prosecutors agreed to a plea deal with three terrorists behind the Sept. 11 attacks, which was later revoked. Senator Dick Durbin urged Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin to reinstate the plea deals.

Revocation of Plea Deal for 9/11 Mastermind

Defense Secretary Austin revoked a plea deal for 9/11 terrorist mastermind Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and two accomplices, taking charge of the case. Sen. Blumenthal expressed concern before the deal was revoked. Republicans criticized the deal for allowing terrorists to escape the death penalty.

Reversal of Plea Deal for 9/11 Terrorists and Cease-fire Efforts in Israel

The article discusses the reversal of a plea deal for 9/11 terrorists, the involvement of President Biden and Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, ongoing efforts to broker a cease-fire in Israel, and the relationship between the US and Israel.

Criticism of Biden-Harris Administration's Handling of 9/11 Mastermind Plea Deal

Republican Vice Presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance criticizes the Biden-Harris administration for backtracking on a plea deal for Khalid Sheik Mohammed, the mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, calling it a 'political disaster.' The deal was revoked after public backlash and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin assumed oversight of the case.

Revocation of 9/11 Plea Deal

Defense Secretary revoked a historic plea deal with accused 9/11 plotters, leading to uncertainty and potential death penalty. Patrick White, who lost his cousin in 9/11, shares thoughts on the legal resolution importance.

Revoked plea deal with 9/11 defendants

Senator Ted Cruz argued that the plea deal with the 9/11 defendants was revoked due to the White House's desire to close Guantanamo Bay at all costs and a political mandate to pull out of Afghanistan by the anniversary of 9/11.

Revocation of 9/11 Terror Attack Defendants' Plea Deal

House Foreign Affairs Committee Ranking Member Rep. Gregory Meeks reacts to the revocation of a plea deal with three defendants accused of involvement in the September 11 terrorist attacks, believing Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin stepped in due to reactions. Meeks opposes the death penalty and suggests life sentences for heinous crimes.

Revocation of Plea Deal for September 11 Terror Attack Defendants

The White House and the Pentagon revoked a plea deal with three defendants accused of involvement in the September 11 terrorist attacks, possibly due to bipartisan backlash and backlash from victims' families.

Revocation of Plea Deal with Alleged 9/11 Mastermind

The Biden-Harris administration revoked a plea deal with the alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks after bipartisan backlash. The deal would have removed the death penalty for the terrorists but faced criticism from both sides. Defense Secretary Austin took responsibility for the decision and withdrew the agreements, despite the defendants agreeing to plead guilty. The accused terrorists have been held in Guantánamo Bay since 2003.

Investigation into U.S. Government's Plea Deal with 9/11 Terrorists

House committee launches investigation into U.S. government's plea deal with 9/11 terrorists. Families outraged as terrorists avoid death penalty.

Plea deal for 9/11 terrorist attack suspects

White House National Security Communications Adviser John Kirby stated that the plea deal for three defendants accused of involvement in the September 11 terrorist attacks was orchestrated by an independent military convening authority, and the White House was not aware of the deal until yesterday.

Controversial 9/11 Plea Deal

The article discusses the controversial plea deal with terrorist mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and his accomplices regarding the 9/11 attacks. It criticizes the government's handling of the case and expresses disappointment in the lack of justice for the victims' families.

Criticism of Biden-Harris Administration's Deal with 9/11 Terrorists

Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance criticizes Biden-Harris administration for cutting a deal with 9/11 terrorists to avoid the death penalty. Vance emphasizes the need for a president who takes a harder stance against terrorists.

Guantanamo Bay plea deal for 9/11 attackers

Three men accused of roles in the 9/11 terrorist attacks will plead guilty in exchange for a life sentence after nearly 2 decades in prison at Guantanamo Bay.

Criticism of Plea Deal with 9/11 Terrorists by Sen. JD Vance

Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance criticizes the plea deal with 9/11 terrorists, condemning the Biden-Harris administration for negotiating with terrorists instead of seeking justice.

Plea Deal for 9/11 Terror Attack Masterminds

Three terrorists who masterminded the Sept. 11 terror attacks struck a plea deal, angering loved ones of the victims.

Accused 9/11 mastermind plea deal

Accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed agrees to plead guilty to conspiracy charges in return for avoiding death penalty trial. Two accomplices also agree to plead guilty.

Illegal Alien Pleads Guilty to Assaulting NYPD Officer

A 19-year-old illegal alien from Venezuela, Darwin Andres Gomez-Izquiel, took a plea deal for assaulting a NYPD officer during a brawl in New York City. He faces up to one year in Rikers Island. This incident is part of a larger case involving several illegal aliens who attacked officers and were released without bail.

Boeing's Plea Deal with U.S. Justice Department for 737 Max 8 Crashes

Boeing has reached a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department over the deadly crashes of two 737 Max 8 jets, but families of the crash victims are not satisfied and are seeking harsher penalties and personal accountability for Boeing's leaders.

Boeing 747 Max crashes

Families of victims of Boeing 747 Max crashes are urging a judge to reject a plea deal with the plane maker.

Boeing's Criminal Fraud Charges and Plea Deal

Boeing has agreed to plead guilty to criminal fraud charges related to the fatal 737 Max crashes, facing a potential fine of $243 million. The deal includes a compliance monitor, investment in safety programs, and meeting with crash victims' families.

Boeing's Criminal Fraud Charge for 737 Max Crashes

Boeing has agreed to plead guilty to a criminal fraud charge related to the crashes of two 737 Max jets in 2018 and 2019, paying a $243.6 million fine and investing $455 million in compliance and safety programs. Families of the victims are opposing the plea deal.

Boeing pleads guilty to criminal fraud in 737 Max crashes

Boeing has agreed to plead guilty to criminal fraud related to the 737 Max crashes, facing a fine of up to $487.2 million, with the Justice Department recommending a $243.6 million credit. The deal includes an independent compliance monitor and requires Boeing to invest in compliance and safety programs.

Highland Park Shooting and Robert Crimo III

Robert Crimo III backed out of a plea deal in connection with the Highland Park shooting where 6 individuals died and more than 30 were injured. He faces charges of first-degree murder and aggravated battery. The plea deal would have reduced the charges against him.

Julian Assange's Return to Australia

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrived in Australia after pleading guilty to obtaining and publishing U.S. military secrets, concluding a legal saga. He thanked the Australian government for intervening, embraced family, and avoided media. The plea deal allowed him to return to Australia without serving time in an American prison.

Julian Assange's Return to Australia

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange returned home to Australia as a free man after pleading guilty in a deal that ended his legal battle over the publication of U.S. military secrets. He was sentenced to the time served in the UK and reunited with his family.

Julian Assange Plea Deal

Julian Assange pleaded guilty and was sentenced to time served as part of a deal with the U.S. Justice Department to end his imprisonment. The plea allowed him to return home to Australia and avoid prison time in the U.S. after facing charges related to publishing classified information. There were concerns raised about press freedom due to the guilty plea.

Julian Assange pleads guilty to conspiracy

Julian Assange pleads guilty to conspiracy, ending legal battle and allowing him to return home. He faced a 62-month sentence but has already served the time. Assange and WikiLeaks revealed classified information, leading to legal consequences.

Julian Assange's Plea Deal with U.S. Government

Julian Assange has reached a plea deal with the U.S. government to plead guilty to conspiring to obtain and disclose information related to the national defense.

Julian Assange's Release and Plea Deal

Julian Assange released from British prison, on his way to plead guilty to a conspiracy charge in a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department, ending yearslong legal battle over classified documents.

Julian Assange boarding plane to Saipan for plea deal hearings

Julian Assange spotted boarding a plane to Saipan for upcoming hearings on plea deal with U.S. government. Developing story, updates pending.

Julian Assange's Plea Deal

Assange will plead guilty to a single charge and is expected to return to Australia, bringing an end to a years-long international saga over his handling of national security secrets.

Julian Assange's Release and Plea Deal with U.S. Justice Department

Julian Assange is released from a British prison and on his way to a remote Pacific island to plead guilty to a conspiracy charge with the U.S. Justice Department, ending a long legal battle over the publication of classified documents.

Julian Assange's Plea Deal

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is due to plead guilty to a single criminal count of conspiring to obtain and disclose classified U.S. national defense documents, in a deal that will end his imprisonment in Britain and allow him to return home to Australia after a 14-year legal odyssey.

Julian Assange plea deal with the U.S.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange reached a plea deal with the U.S. that will allow him to go free after spending five years in a British prison. Assange plans to plead guilty to a conspiracy charge.

Julian Assange's Plea Deal with U.S. Government

Julian Assange has entered into a plea deal with the U.S. government, pleading guilty to a single count of conspiring to obtain and disclose national defense information. He faces a 62-month sentence, equivalent to time served, and is expected to be released and return to Australia. The case attracted support from human rights and journalism groups, fearing it could set a dangerous precedent for press freedom.

Hunter Biden's Gun Conviction and President Joe Biden's Response

President Joe Biden reportedly believes Hunter Biden is a victim of the weaponization of justice following his gun conviction. Legal experts suggest government's proposal was a show of favoritism towards the president's son.

Prosecution of Hunter Biden

Special Counsel David Weiss thanked Attorney General Merrick Garland for providing independence to prosecute Hunter Biden after a jury found him guilty of three gun charges. Weiss originally tried to give Hunter a 'sweetheart' plea deal in 2023 but it fell through. Hunter rejected a second plea deal and is now facing trial for tax violations in California.

Joe Biden's Defense of Hunter Biden

President Joe Biden defends his son Hunter Biden, claiming he did nothing wrong despite a jury convicting Hunter of three gun violations. Hunter refused a plea deal and is facing a trial for tax violations in California.

Hunter Biden Gun Charges Verdict

Hunter Biden found guilty on all three gun charges, faces up to 25 years in prison. Refused plea deal in 2023. Trial judge delivered a one-year sentence in a similar case. Hunter used crack when purchasing the firearm in 2018. Defense tried to paint him as a victim of drug abuse.

Hunter Biden's Federal Gun Charges Trial

Hunter Biden is heading to trial on federal gun charges after a plea deal for misdemeanor tax offenses fell apart. The trial is expected to expose personal and embarrassing details about his life, including struggles with addiction and personal relationships.

Donald Trump's comments on Michael Cohen

Former president Donald Trump indirectly referred to his disgraced former attorney, Michael Cohen, during a press conference at Trump Tower in Manhattan. Trump criticized Cohen's actions and suggested he pled guilty to charges he did not actually commit.

Murder of Dylan Rounds

Dylan Rounds, a 19-year-old farmer from Utah, went missing and his suspected killer, James Brenner, has been charged with murder after leading detectives to the teen's remains. His mother, Candice Cooley, is calling for stiffer penalties and justice for her son.

Hunter Biden's Tax Charges

Hunter Biden's attempt to have all his tax charges thrown out was defeated, allowing the criminal case against him to move forward. He faces three felony charges and six misdemeanor charges for tax evasion, filing a false return, and failing to pay taxes between 2016 and 2019. His pleas of not guilty were rejected, and the case was not deemed politically motivated.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton Plea Deal in Securities Fraud Case

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton reached a plea deal with prosecutors in a securities fraud case, agreeing to pay restitution, do community service, and take legal ethics classes. Charges will be dismissed if he fulfills the terms.

Plea Deal Offered to Former Democratic California Congressman T.J. Cox Over Wire Fraud and Money Laundering Charges

Former Democratic California Congressman T.J. Cox has been offered a plea deal over wire fraud, money laundering, and other federal charges stemming from 2022. The plea deal was noted in court documents filed Wednesday, with Cox facing a combined 28 charges. The hearing for Cox was postponed to May 22 due to the extensive amount of digital records and evidence to review. Cox surrendered to FBI agents in August 2022 and was charged with various counts related to fraud and money laundering.

Air National Guardsman Pleads Guilty to Leaking Military Documents

Jack Teixeira, an Air National Guardsman, pleaded guilty to leaking secret U.S. military documents online and faces between 11 and 16 years in prison under a plea deal.

Former U.S. Diplomat Pleads Guilty to Working as Secret Agent for Cuba

Former U.S. diplomat Manuel Rocha pleads guilty to working as a secret agent for communist Cuba, facing potential prison time. The case is seen as a significant betrayal in U.S. foreign service history.