All articles tagged with #court records
Alan Ritchson and wife Catherine ended their 20-year marriage in a joint statement, but court records show the actor filed for divorce in December 2025, eight months prior to the public announcement.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo had a BAC of .15 at his Milwaukee OWI arrest, nearly double the legal limit. He pleaded no contest to the charge, received a six-month license revocation, must complete an alcohol assessment, and install ignition interlock devices for a year, while other citations were dismissed.
A downtown Minneapolis mass shooting suspect, Carlton Neal Johnson II, who died in the attack, was facing eviction over threats and publicly displaying a firearm to building security. A witness described him grabbing a woman and saying he would “kill my baby mama” moments before the incident. Johnson had prior incidents including openly displaying a firearm in June and an earlier assault; a Sept. 11 court hearing was scheduled. Police have not disclosed a motive.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo pleaded no contest to an OWI-first offense after a July Milwaukee arrest. The court revoked his driving privileges for six months, ordered an alcohol assessment, and required an ignition interlock device on any vehicle he owns for at least a year after a license is issued. Three other traffic citations were dismissed, and he must pay $834 in fines by November 2. Romo’s BAC was .15. In a statement, he cited pain and a dependence on alcohol linked to medical treatment, said he is seeking health changes, and asked for privacy as he works toward recovery and a return to CBS.
Court records show Tiger Woods plans to change his not guilty plea in the Florida DUI case stemming from a March crash; a plea-change hearing is scheduled as prosecutors seek a potential deal and access to prescription records, following his decision to refuse a urine test and reports of pills in his possession.
NBC News reports that 37-year-old Aaron Farinacci, the suspect in Spokane’s largest wildfire, has a lengthy, troubled history including a 2010 guilty plea for killing his adoptive father and about a decade in prison, with court records detailing ongoing mental-health issues that investigators say relate to the case.
A gunman opened fire near a White House checkpoint and was fatally shot by federal agents; court records show the suspect, 21-year-old Nasire Best, was previously known to the Secret Service for attempting to gain access around the White House and was involuntarily committed and later arrested in 2025. The White House was briefly locked down, a bystander was wounded, and the FBI is assisting the investigation. Trump praised law enforcement and security.
Jenni and Trevor Hicks, who lost daughters Victoria (15) and Sarah (19) in the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, have launched a campaign to amend official court records that wrongly claimed the victims died within minutes. New medical and inquest evidence showed they were conscious for longer, but South Yorkshire Police has refused to consent to a fresh hearing. The couple will push for a mechanism to correct inaccurate records at a Westminster event, describing it as potentially their last legal bid for truth and for accountability for all who died that day.
New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs faces assault and strangulation charges based on allegations from a woman who worked as his private chef, which he denies, claiming the accusations stem from a financial dispute. The Patriots support Diggs, and the NFL is aware of the situation.
The DOJ released nearly 30,000 pages of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, including court records and flight logs, with many documents heavily redacted. The release also contains unfounded claims against President Trump, which the DOJ dismisses as false. Epstein died in 2019, and this is an ongoing story.
The White House claimed a 1,000% increase in assaults on ICE agents, but court records and analyses show only about a 25% rise, with no evidence supporting the dramatic increase. Despite some dangerous incidents, the data suggests government assertions are exaggerated, raising concerns about credibility and trust in law enforcement.
A retired Auburn University veterinary professor, Dr. Julie Schnuelle, was murdered during the theft of her truck by Harold Rashad Dabney II, who is charged with two counts of capital murder; the investigation is ongoing.
Uber has a significant problem with sexual assault reports, with court records revealing nearly 400,000 incidents between 2017 and 2022, yet the company has often delayed or avoided implementing effective safety measures to protect passengers and drivers, prioritizing growth and legal protection over safety.
The article discusses the ongoing efforts and challenges faced by the Justice Department in releasing records related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, including grand jury transcripts, evidence from searches, and civil court documents, amid concerns over redactions and transparency, with many details already partially public through court cases and reports.
Travis L. Ward, 32, is being held without bail after allegedly shooting and killing James Perez at Vancouver Mall during a Halloween event. Ward, who wore a "Joker" mask, followed Perez before shooting him in the head. Two others were injured in the incident. Ward has a criminal history, and prosecutors plan to charge him with unlawful possession of a firearm. Surveillance footage captured the shooting, and Ward was arrested at his apartment. The motive remains unclear, and Ward has not admitted to the crime.