Jeanine Pirro
Coverage of Jeanine Pirro in the Nexus archive.
- Trump's administration won't seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
The Trump administration will not seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stating the same contractor will handle repairs due to alleged vandalism. The project has faced delays and controversies, including a 350-foot gash in the pool's liner, legal actions against individuals like former Olympian David Hearn for damaging the site, and disputes over the handling of repairs and costs.
- The Trump administration will use the same company that tried to renovate the Reflecting Pool to repair it — ‘because they did a fantastic job’
The Trump administration will use the same company to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, citing its 'fantastic job' despite prior issues. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum attributed damage to vandals, while repairs face challenges like algae blooms and peeling coatings. Multiple arrests, including former Olympian David Hearn, are linked to the vandalism.
- Trump’s administration won’t seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
The Trump administration will not seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stating the same contractor will handle repairs. The pool's damage, attributed to vandals by Trump and Burgum, includes multiple cuts to the liner, while repairs face challenges like algae blooms and peeling coatings. Former Olympian David Hearn was arrested for damaging the pool, with his lawyers accusing authorities of misusing government power.
- Trump's administration won't seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
The Trump administration will not seek new bids for repairing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum affirming the same contractor will handle repairs. The project has faced controversy over alleged vandalism causing damage to the pool's liner, with authorities charging David Hearn, a former Olympian, for deliberately damaging the pool's sealant. The pool's repair issues include algae blooms and peeling coatings after recent renovations.
- Trump's administration won't seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
The Trump administration will not seek new bids to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stating the same contractor will handle repairs. Burgum and President Trump attribute damage to the pool's liner to vandalism, while authorities have arrested several individuals, including former Olympian David Hearn, over the incident. The pool faced issues like algae blooms and peeling coatings after recent renovations.
- Jeanine Pirro explodes on reporter who tries to compare alleged Reflecting Pool vandal to Jan. 6 rioters
Jeanine Pirro reacted angrily to a reporter who attempted to compare the alleged Reflecting Pool vandal to Jan. 6 rioters. The confrontation occurred during an interview where the comparison was made.
- Former Olympian indicted on felony charge over alleged Reflecting Pool vandalism
A former Olympian, David Hearn, was indicted on a felony property destruction charge for allegedly damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool's sealant, causing over $1,000 in damage. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro accused him of deliberately ripping up the liner, while Hearn's lawyers called the charges 'outrageous.' President Donald Trump linked the incident to ongoing issues with the pool's $16-million renovation project.
- Ex-US Olympian indicted in what Trump called Reflecting Pool vandalism
A former Olympian was indicted on a felony charge for damaging the Reflecting Pool. The US Attorney stated the individual caused over $1,000 in damage by removing sealant in a deliberate act.
- Former Olympian indicted on felony charge over alleged Reflecting Pool vandalism
David Hearn, a former Olympic canoe racer, was indicted on a felony charge for allegedly damaging the Reflecting Pool by removing sealant, causing over $1,000 in damage. President Donald Trump referred to the incident as vandalism, and Hearn claimed he examined a peeled coating in the pool during a bike ride.
- Olympian David Hearn charged with destruction of property at D.C. Reflecting Pool
Olympian David Hearn was indicted on a destruction of property charge related to the D.C. Reflecting Pool. Hearn is accused of removing a piece of sealant from the pool's bottom on June 19.
- Olympian David Hearn charged with destruction of property at Reflecting Pool
Olympian David Hearn is accused of ripping out a piece of sealant at the Reflecting Pool. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro announced the charge on June 19.
- Former Olympian indicted on felony charge in what Trump called Reflecting Pool vandalism
David Hearn, a former Olympic canoe racer, was indicted on a felony charge for damaging the Reflecting Pool's sealant, causing $1,000 in damage. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro accused him of violently removing the liner, while Hearn claimed he only examined the coating during a bike ride. President Donald Trump referenced the incident as part of a broader effort to address pool vandalism.
- Interior Department adds fencing around Reflecting Pool amid reports of vandalism
The Interior Department has added fencing around the Reflecting Pool following reports of vandalism. Five individuals have been arrested, and U.S. Attorney for the District of Colombia Jeanine Pirro stated others would be prosecuted.
- Interior Department adds fencing around Reflecting Pool amid reports of vandalism
The Interior Department has added fencing around the Reflecting Pool following reports of vandalism. Five individuals have been arrested, and U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro stated others will face prosecution.
- Top Justice Department officials can remain part of prosecution of press gala attack, judge rules
A federal judge denied a request to disqualify top Justice Department officials from overseeing the prosecution of Cole Tomas Allen, who is charged with attempting to kill President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner. The judge ruled that the officials' attendance at the event and Jeanine Pirro’s friendship with Trump did not create a conflict of interest.
- Top Justice Department officials can remain part of prosecution of press gala attack, judge rules
A federal judge denied a request to disqualify top Justice Department officials from overseeing the prosecution of Cole Tomas Allen, who is charged with attempting to kill President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner. The judge ruled that neither the officials' attendance at the event nor their potential conflicts of interest justified disqualification, as there was no evidence Allen targeted them or knew they would be present.
- WHCD shooting suspect Cole Allen loses bid to toss top prosecutors off his case
A federal judge denied Cole Allen's request to remove Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and DC US Attorney Jeanine Pirro from his case related to the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting. The ruling ensures these prosecutors remain involved in the legal proceedings against Allen.
- ABC star threatened by Trump for 'trying to rip rubber off surface' of Reflecting Pool as Jeanine Pirro refuses to rule out ARRESTING him
An ABC star is threatened by Trump for a comment about the Reflecting Pool, as Jeanine Pirro does not rule out arresting him.
- Reflecting Pool repairs become personal for Trump
President Trump ordered immediate repairs to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, alleging vandalism and criticizing its condition after recent renovations. The project, which included a $14 million renovation and a $1.7 million no-bid contract to a firm linked to Trump donor John Cafaro, faced issues with algae and structural problems. Trump claimed vandals used blades and chemicals to damage the pool, while others arrested denied causing harm.
- Pirro vows to prosecute Reflection Pool vandals
U.S. Attorney for DC Jeanine Pirro stated her office will prosecute individuals vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. The statement follows Trump administration renovations of the site.
- People caught vandalising Washington Reflecting Pool to be fully prosecuted
Individuals vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington’s National Mall will face prosecution, as stated by US Attorney Jeanine Pirro. US President Donald Trump attributed recent issues with the pool's new blue paint to vandalism, and citations have been issued for the offenses.
- Pirro's losses in Fed investigation should stay on the books, judge rules
Judge James Boasberg denied U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro's request to vacate his earlier orders. The ruling was described as scathing, concerning her losses in a Fed investigation.
- Mother of toddlers charged with murder in daughter’s death, neglect of son
A 25-year-old mother, Valencia Duke, was charged with first-degree felony murder and two counts of first-degree cruelty to children after her 13-month-old daughter was found dead from dehydration and her son was discovered malnourished and dehydrated in their D.C. home. Duke was arrested and held without bond following court appearances.
- Viral teen takeovers unleash chaos nationwide as malls, beaches and restaurants become battlegrounds
Viral 'teen takeovers' have caused widespread chaos in public spaces across the U.S., including fights, robberies, vandalism, and gunfire at locations like a Washington, D.C. Chipotle, a Georgia beach pier, and downtown Detroit. Law enforcement has responded with arrests, rewards for suspects, and condemnation from officials like U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro, who criticized the violence as 'criminal chaos.'
- DC Police release surveillance photo of viral Chipotle brawl suspects, offer reward for convictions
The Metro Police Department released surveillance photos of suspects in a brawl at a Chipotle restaurant in Washington, D.C., and is offering a reward for information leading to their arrest and conviction. The FBI is also involved in the investigation. The incident is part of a larger trend of violent teen takeovers in the city.
- Pirro doubles down on juvenile crime crackdown after DC mayor candidate calls Trump admin curfews 'dangerous'
U.S. District Attorney Jeanine Pirro plans to crack down on juvenile crime in Washington D.C., despite opposition from Democratic mayoral candidates. The candidates have refused to cooperate with Pirro's plan to charge parents of juveniles who break curfew. Pirro intends to implement measures with or without local officials' support.
- Man throws beer keg through front window of beloved Georgetown Cupcake shop known for reality series
A man smashed the front window of Georgetown Cupcake shop with a beer keg, and the owners are seeking help to identify him. The incident occurred on Sunday at around 11 p.m. and was captured on surveillance video. The owners, Sophie LaMontagne and Katherine Berman, are asking for the public's assistance in finding the vandal.
- Chaotic teen brawl goes viral after teen terror prompts US Attorney Pirro's plan to prosecute parents
A massive brawl between teenagers at a Chipotle restaurant in Washington, D.C.'s Navy Yard neighborhood has gone viral, prompting U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro to plan to prosecute parents of lawbreaking juveniles. The fight involved around eight adolescents and left the store in disarray. No injuries were reported.
- DC parents could face jail over ‘teen takeovers’ under Pirro move
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro is increasing jail time penalties for Washington, D.C., parents who do not adhere to curfew laws. This move is a response to 'teen takeovers' and delinquent acts by children. Parents who allow or are aware of these acts may face consequences.
- Trump admin launches 'summer surge' of feds to make DC safest city in America ahead of 250th anniversary
The Trump administration is launching a 'summer surge' of federal law enforcement in Washington, D.C., to reduce crime ahead of the nation's 250th Independence Day celebrations. The effort has already led to nearly 13,000 arrests and a 26% decrease in overall crime. Federal prosecutors will charge parents who contribute to delinquent youth under a zero-tolerance policy.
- Trump admin launches 'summer surge' of feds to make DC safest city in America ahead of 250th anniversary
The Trump administration is launching a 'summer surge' of federal law enforcement to make Washington, D.C., the safest city in America ahead of the nation's 250th Independence Day celebrations. The effort has already resulted in nearly 13,000 arrests and a 26% decrease in overall crime. Federal prosecutors will charge parents under a D.C. statute for contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
- DOJ seeking death penalty for suspect in fatal shootings of 2 Israeli Embassy staffers
The US Department of Justice is seeking the death penalty for a suspect accused of fatally shooting two Israeli Embassy staffers outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington. The decision was announced by the US Attorney for DC, Jeanine Pirro's office. The shootings occurred outside the museum in Washington.
- Pirro threatens charges against parents if their teens violate local curfew
D.C. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro is threatening to bring charges against parents if their teens violate the local curfew in an effort to curb teen takeovers. The move aims to address the growing problem of teens violating the curfew. Parents may face charges for their teens' actions.
- Suspected White House press dinner shooter pleads not guilty to 4 federal charges
Cole Tomas Allen, 31, pleaded not guilty to four federal charges, including attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. The incident occurred on April 25, 2026, when Allen allegedly fired a weapon near the event, prompting the evacuation of attendees and the injury of a Secret Service agent’s protective vest.
- Cole Allen's lawyers seek to disqualify D.C. attorneys from correspondents' dinner shooting case
Lawyers for Cole Allen seek to disqualify top prosecutors including Jeanine Pirro and Todd Blanche from the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting case. The case involves the attack at the dinner event. Prosecutors from the Washington, D.C. office are being targeted for disqualification.
- Lawyers for correspondents' dinner shooting suspect seek to disqualify Pirro, Blanche from case
Cole Allen, the suspected White House Correspondents' Dinner shooter, pleaded not guilty to all charges and his lawyers are seeking to disqualify US attorneys from the case, including Jeanine Pirro and Todd Blanche. The suspect's lawyers made the request on Monday. The case is ongoing in Washington, D.C.
- WHCA Dinner shooting suspect Cole Allen pleads not guilty, judge scoffs at defense’s power play
Cole Allen pleaded not guilty to attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner. Allen's defense attorneys are seeking to remove U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro from the case due to a conflict of interest. The case is ongoing with possible additional charges.
- Washington shooting suspect seeks to bar DoJ officials from prosecution role
Cole Allen is seeking to disqualify top justice department officials from prosecuting him due to potential conflict of interest as they could be considered victims or witnesses in the case. The officials, including Todd Blanche and Jeanine Pirro, were attending the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner where the incident occurred. Cole Tomas Allen allegedly attacked a Secret Service officer with a shotgun.
- WHCA Dinner shooting suspect Cole Allen targets DOJ in explosive bid to shake up case
Cole Allen, accused of attempting to kill President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, is seeking to disqualify US Attorney Jeanine Pirro and other DOJ officials from the case due to conflict of interest. Allen's attorneys argue that Pirro's personal friendship with Trump and her media appearances after the incident are reasons for disqualification. The case is ongoing, with Allen facing charges related to the attempted assassination.
- Accused WHCD shooter seeks to disqualify Pirro, Blanche because they attended event
Attorneys for accused White House Correspondents' Dinner shooter Cole Allen have asked a judge to disqualify senior Justice Department leaders, including Jeanine Pirro, from the case due to their presence at the incident. The request is based on the leaders' attendance at the event where the shooting occurred. This move aims to ensure impartiality in the handling of the case.