indictment
Coverage of indictment in the Nexus archive.
- Trump administration indicts Olympic athlete for Reflecting Pool vandalism
David Hearn, an Olympic athlete, was indicted by the Trump administration for vandalism at the Reflecting Pool. He could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted, though critics dispute the legitimacy of the administration's claims.
- Ex-CIA Director John Brennan seeks court order requiring records from investigations be preserved
John Brennan, former CIA director, sued the Trump administration seeking a court order to preserve records from investigations targeting him, arguing the records are essential for his defense against a potential indictment and to demonstrate a vindictive prosecution.
- Court rules Netanyahu aide can return to work despite indictment over leaked documents
A court ruled that Jonatan Urich, an aide to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, can return to work despite being indicted for leaking documents. The judge cited that the risk of obstruction of justice has diminished over two years and found no urgent reason to prevent Urich from interacting with Netanyahu.
- Netanyahu wraps up trial testimony after 98 hearings across 18 months
PM Netanyahu concluded his trial testimony after 98 hearings spanning 18 months. He accused prosecutors of a politically motivated indictment that caused his family 'hell' and resulted in 'nothing' being found.
- Timothy Busfield asks for child sex abuse indictment to be thrown out citing prosecution's presentation to grand jury
Timothy Busfield is requesting that a child sex abuse indictment against him be dismissed, citing the prosecution's presentation to the grand jury as grounds for the motion.
- Congresswoman says FBI declined her request for a briefing after indictment of U-M protesters
Congresswoman Debbie Dingell stated she was unaware of federal charges against pro-Palestine protesters at the University of Michigan until they were unsealed. She requested a briefing from the FBI and U.S. Attorney’s Office, which declined due to an ongoing investigation. Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib raised concerns about potential political motivation behind the charges, citing involvement of 17 law enforcement agencies.
- Husband will not be indicted for holding wife hostage inside their stunning $1m pink mansion for FIVE YEARS
A husband will not face indictment for holding his wife hostage inside their $1 million pink mansion for five years. The situation involved a prolonged period of captivity without legal charges being filed against the husband.
- Indicted SPLC chief faces House grilling over alleged secret payments to KKK members
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) interim CEO Bryan Fair is set to testify before the House Judiciary Committee regarding allegations the nonprofit secretly paid extremist groups like the Ku Klux Klan using donor funds. Federal prosecutors indicted the SPLC in April for financial crimes, including concealing payments to extremist members, while the organization denied wrongdoing and claimed the charges are politically motivated.
- Cleveland, Oklahoma, Man Charged with Threatening to Assault and Murder a United States Senator and His Family
A man from Cleveland, Oklahoma, has been charged with eight counts related to threatening to assault and murder a United States Senator and his family. An indictment was unsealed today detailing these charges.
- Chicago US attorney defends his meddling with grand jury process over immigration protest case
The Chicago US attorney is defending his appearance before a grand jury that returned an indictment against critics of the Trump administration’s immigration sweeps. The top federal prosecutor in Chicago is involved in the case.
- 15 plead not guilty to massive US insider trading scheme involving nearly 30 mergers
Fifteen individuals have pleaded not guilty to a large-scale US insider trading scheme involving nearly 30 mergers. The indictment alleges that Jewish defendants used religious references in coded messages, such as 'flight to Israel' and 'rabbi', to discuss tips.
- Cuban pilot listed in Raúl Castro indictment sentenced on immigration fraud case
Cuban pilot Luis Raul Gonzalez-Pardo Rodriguez was sentenced on an immigration fraud case. He was previously listed in an indictment involving Raúl Castro.
- SPLC seeks dismissal of criminal charges, saying prosecution is vindictive
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is asking a federal judge to dismiss criminal charges filed by the Justice Department, accusing the prosecution of being a 'top-down, retributive campaign' orchestrated by President Trump. The SPLC claims the indictment is politically motivated and vindictive.
- Will the U.S. invade Cuba?
The article questions whether the U.S. is preparing a Venezuela-style invasion of Cuba following the indictment of former Cuban president Raúl Castro. It highlights speculation about potential military action amid political developments in Cuba.
- Sixty-Nine Count Indictment Returned Against Alleged Mass Shooter Who Opened Fire at a Bus Stop
A 69-count indictment has been returned against an alleged mass shooter who opened fire at a bus stop. The charges reflect the serious nature of the incident and the number of victims or counts involved. This represents a significant development in a violent criminal case.
- Never Apologize
Former FBI Director James Comey faces a second indictment over a joke he wrote in the sand ('86 47'), interpreted as a threat against Donald Trump. The article critiques Comey's decision to delete the post and issue a public apology, arguing it weakened his position and emboldened critics.
- First Brands Creditor Sues Auditor BDO Over Missed Red Flags
A creditor of First Brands has sued auditor BDO for failing to detect red flags before the company's collapse. Patrick James, founder and former CEO of First Brands, and his brother Edward, a former executive, were indicted in New York following the bankruptcy of the auto-parts maker last year.
- Former DOJ official: New Comey indictment ‘makes no sense’
A former Department of Justice official and federal prosecutor criticized the recent indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, calling the case 'baseless' and harmful to the DOJ's reputation. The official stated the indictment 'has zero merit' and 'brings stain and dishonor' to the department and its leadership.
- Trump doubles down on '86' as mob term after Comey indictment
Former FBI Director James Comey made an initial court appearance on Wednesday. Donald Trump has continued using the term '86' to reference the legal proceedings against Comey.
- New Orleans sheriff indicted for allegedly failing to prevent jailbreak and escape of 10 inmates
Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson has been indicted for allegedly failing to prevent a jailbreak and the escape of 10 inmates. The incident, which occurred under her supervision, has raised concerns about security lapses in the local correctional facility.
- '86 it': Restaurant workers say the term at the center of James Comey's indictment is 'everyday lingo'
The term '86 it,' commonly used by restaurant workers to indicate removing an item from a menu, has become central to the legal case against former FBI Director James Comey. The article highlights that the phrase is everyday lingo in the restaurant industry, not a coded reference to illegal activity as suggested in the indictment.
- As Comey is indicted, Trump is said to be happy with acting Attorney General Blanche
Former FBI Director James Comey is indicted, and President Trump is reported to be pleased with acting Attorney General Matthew Blanche. The article notes Comey's 2023 interview in New York.
- Comey's seashell post got him indicted. But experts are sceptical the government can win
James Comey was indicted over a seashell-themed social media post, with Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stating the case was investigated for months and emphasizing the seriousness of threatening the president. Experts, however, doubt the government's chances of winning the case.
- Trump says Comey post 'probably' put his life in danger
President Donald Trump claimed that the new indictment against former FBI Director James Comey, specifically referencing Comey's '86 47' post, likely placed his life in danger. Trump expressed concern over the potential threat posed by Comey's actions.
- ‘Trump’s Justice Department is on a revenge tour’
The article discusses claims that Trump’s Justice Department is pursuing a 'revenge tour,' with Claire Finkelstein asserting that James Comey is likely to challenge an indictment related to a critical social media post about Trump.
- Charging Comey is a free speech trap: Turley
Fox News legal analyst Jonathan Turley argues that charging former FBI Director James Comey with a second indictment is a 'free speech trap' that could create a new category of protected 'shell speech.' Turley claims the Department of Justice's actions risk undermining free speech protections.
- How does Comey's 'threat' against Trump compare to other defendants charged by DOJ?
A review of cases cited by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche as similar to James Comey's indictment suggests Comey's case may face greater legal challenges compared to other DOJ-charged defendants. The analysis highlights potential hurdles in prosecuting Comey based on prior examples.
- Comey says he's innocent after new indictment on charges of threatening to kill president
Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted for a second time over an Instagram post the government alleges was a threat against President Trump. Comey has stated he is innocent of the charges.
- Comey responds to indictment: ‘This is not who we are as a country’
Former FBI Director James Comey responded to a new indictment charging him with two counts of making threats against President Trump via a social media post featuring seashells arranged to spell '86-47'. Comey criticized the charges, stating, 'This is not who we are as a country.'
- 4/28: CBS Evening News
King Charles III delivered a rare address to a joint meeting of the U.S. Congress. Former FBI Director James Comey declared his innocence following a new indictment against him.
- 4/28: CBS Evening News
King Charles III delivered a rare address to a joint meeting of the United States Congress. Former FBI Director James Comey stated he is innocent following a new federal indictment against him.
- James Comey indicted AGAIN by Trump's Justice Department over seashell social media 'assassination' accusation
James Comey has been indicted again by the Trump administration's Justice Department over an accusation involving a 'seashell social media assassination.' The case centers on alleged misconduct related to a social media post referencing seashells.
- Southern Poverty Law Center wants Todd Blanche to correct 'false' statements
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is demanding that acting Attorney General Todd Blanche issue a correction for 'false' statements he made following the organization's recent indictment. The SPLC alleges that Blanche's remarks inaccurately portrayed the legal actions against the group.
- SPLC seeks disclosure of grand jury transcripts in criminal case
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is seeking disclosure of grand jury transcripts in a criminal case and has accused senior Justice Department officials of making 'misleading' statements following an indictment.
- Soldier who made $400K betting on Maduro's removal makes 1st court appearance
A special operations soldier made his first court appearance after being indicted for allegedly using classified information to bet $400,000 on the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
- Former federal prosecutors see legal flaws in DOJ's SPLC indictment
Former federal prosecutors have identified legal flaws in the Department of Justice's (DOJ) indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), arguing that the case fails to clearly articulate the elements of the alleged crimes. This weakness could result in the indictment being partially or fully dismissed.
- Kyrgyzstan indictment of former security head clouds 2027 election
Kyrgyzstan's indictment of a former security head may affect the 2027 election. The legal action could influence political dynamics ahead of the electoral process.