Margaret Garnett

A federal judge set jury selection for the federal murder case against Luigi Mangione to begin on January 5, with opening arguments scheduled for January 25. The judge noted the federal trial cannot proceed faster than the defendant's state trial, which starts on September 8, and outlined guidelines for a confidential juror questionnaire and the use of six alternate jurors.

Jury selection for Luigi Mangione's federal murder trial is set to begin on January 5, with opening arguments on January 25. The trial follows Mangione's state case, which starts September 8, and Judge Margaret Garnett has outlined guidelines including a non-public juror questionnaire and six alternate jurors.

Federal jury selection for Luigi Mangione's murder trial is set for January 5, with opening arguments on January 25. Judge Margaret Garnett adjusted the schedule due to Mangione’s state trial in September and ruled the juror questionnaire cannot be disclosed yet. Prosecutors requested six alternate jurors, which Garnett approved despite noting it may be excessive for a two-to-three-week trial.

Luigi Mangione’s federal trial was postponed to January to avoid overlapping with his state court trial starting in September. The judge cited scheduling conflicts and challenges in conducting jury selection amid media attention and dual proceedings. Mangione faces murder and weapons charges in state court and stalking in federal court for the December 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Luigi Mangione’s federal trial for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson has been postponed to January to allow his lawyers to focus on his state murder trial starting in September. The federal trial’s jury selection will begin on January 5, with opening statements on January 25, as Judge Margaret Garnett cited the impossibility of conducting jury selection while Mangione’s team handles the state case.

Luigi Mangione's state murder case hearing was postponed to Wednesday after prosecutors failed to send required paperwork to the jail. Mangione, charged with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, faces life imprisonment if convicted in either state or federal trials, with his state trial set for September 8 and federal trial for October 13.

Luigi Mangione's state murder hearing was postponed after prosecutors failed to notify his jail of the court date. Mangione, charged in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, has pleaded not guilty in both state and federal cases and faces potential life imprisonment if convicted.

Luigi Mangione, accused of shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City, had his hearing sealed at the defense's request, raising transparency concerns. The case involves state and federal charges, with trials scheduled for later this year. Evidence includes a gun, 3D-printed silencer, and a notebook, while some items like a phone and passport are suppressed.

A US Army soldier, Gannon Ken Van Dyke, pleaded not guilty to fraud charges for allegedly using insider information to win $400,000 betting on the ouster of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro on Polymarket. The case was heard in Manhattan's US District Court before Judge Margaret Garnett.