Appeal of Julie Chrisley's Bank Fraud and Tax Evasion Sentence

Julie Chrisley's bank fraud and tax evasion sentence was thrown out by federal appeals judges, citing a legal error in how the trial judge calculated her sentencing. Her husband, Todd Chrisley, still has his convictions upheld. The couple were initially found guilty of defrauding community banks and the IRS of over $30 million in loans.

Illegal Alien Luis Portillo-Henriquez Arrested by ICE for Multiple Convictions Including Child Abuse

Illegal alien Luis Portillo-Henriquez, who entered the U.S. 14 years ago, has a history of criminal convictions in Maryland including drunk driving, driving without a license, and sexually abusing a child. He has been convicted multiple times and was recently nabbed by ICE for deportation.

Governor Chris Sununu's Support for Donald Trump Despite Potential Convictions

Governor Chris Sununu stated on ABC's This Week that voters will continue to support former President Donald Trump even if he is convicted of crimes, emphasizing the focus on a culture change in Washington, D.C.

DOJ Pursues Pro-Life Activists

Four pro-life activists convicted of violating the FACE Act during a peaceful protest at a Tennessee abortion clinic face up to a year in prison and thousands of dollars in fines. This is part of a broader crackdown on pro-life activists by the Biden administration.

ICE arrests illegal immigrants with drug trafficking convictions

ICE arrests over 200 illegal immigrants with drug trafficking convictions in a 12-day operation spanning 25 jurisdictions.

Appeal to Throw Out Hate Crime Convictions in Ahmaud Arbery Case

Attorneys are asking a U.S. appeals court to throw out the hate crime convictions of three white men who chased and killed Ahmaud Arbery, arguing that evidence of past racist comments didn't prove racist intent. The men were convicted of murder and hate crimes in a highly publicized case.

New Trial for American Men in Slaying of Italian Police Officer

Two American men are facing a new trial for the slaying of an Italian police officer in Rome, after their previous convictions were thrown out by Italy's highest court. The men, teenagers at the time of the incident, are now serving reduced sentences of 24 years for one and 22 years for the other.

Criminal Convictions of Paramedics in Elijah McClain's Death

Paramedics in Colorado face criminal convictions for their roles in the death of Elijah McClain following an overdose of a powerful sedative. The case has prompted revisions to medical procedures to prevent similar deaths in the future.