Section
Crime
Parents of Kyle Bylin Sue Unity Medical Center in North Dakota
Parents of Kyle Bylin and Jeremy Morrison sued Unity Medical Center in North Dakota alleging a 1988 newborn switch. The lawsuit alleges that hospital staff switched the newborn and that each child was raised by the other's biological family. Plaintiffs seek more than $50,000 in damages while the hospital denies responsibility and cites missing records.
Latest in Crime
Tonya Hervey Files Complaint Against Fowler
Tonya Hervey filed a complaint against Dr. Fowler on Tony Carruthers execution attempt. It alleges Fowler violated ethics injecting him without allergy checks.
ATF Rules BolaWrap 150 Is Restraint Instrument Not Firearm Under Federal Law
ATF ruled the BolaWrap 150 is not a firearm under federal law. The ruling allows broader distribution and use by law enforcement and security personnel without regulatory burdens.
Provo Fire Captain Spencer Long Dies in Utah Flash Flood with Family
Provo Fire Captain Spencer Long and four family members died in a flash flood in southern Utah on Friday. A GoFundMe campaign for the surviving daughter exceeded its $100,000 goal in one day.
Justice Department Files First Petition to Alien Terrorist Removal Court
The Justice Department filed a petition with the Alien Terrorist Removal Court for the first time on Wednesday. Chief Judge Joan Ericksen directed the agency to submit additional factual and legal analysis by July 22, 2026.
Teleprompter Operator Perez Enters Unpaid Leave for Alleged Trump Speech Bets
President Trump's teleprompter operator Gabriel Perez entered unpaid leave following allegations of wagering on speech content. Kalshi referred trades to federal regulators after Perez allegedly won more than $100,000 from wagers.
3rd U.S. Circuit Court Invalidates New Jersey Assault Firearm and Magazine Ban
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled New Jersey's ban on assault firearms and magazines unconstitutional. The 10-5 decision marks the first time a federal appeals court struck down a state ban on assault weapons.
U.S. Marshals Arrest Tate Brothers in Miami on U.K. Extradition Warrant
U.S. Marshals arrested Andrew and Tristan Tate in Miami pursuant to United Kingdom extradition proceedings. Andrew Tate is charged with 42 counts and Tristan Tate with 17 as their attorney contests the proceedings.
Payette County Judge Revokes Shaw Bond During Hearing On Idaho Murder Charges
District Judge Kiley Stuchlik revoked Andrea Shaw's bond during a hearing on 8 July 2026. The judge viewed her as a threat to her new child and prosecutors opposed allowing her near children.
U.S. ICE Detains Russian Student Alim Garipov at Houston Hobby Airport
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained 18-year-old Alim Garipov at Houston's Hobby Airport. Attorney Ruby Powers stated a pending asylum case does not prevent someone from being detained.
Whitfield County Jury Finds Dalton Man Puentes Guilty of Felon Firearm Possession
A Whitfield County jury found J. Mayelo Puentes guilty of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon on July 18, 2026. Sentencing is scheduled for August 18, 2026, with a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.
Peter Larsen Charged with Attempted Aggravated Murder After Utah Mall Stabbing
Peter Michael Larsen was charged with attempted aggravated murder following a stabbing at Valley Fair Mall in Utah. He is held without bail on attempted murder counts that include hate crime penalty enhancements.
Louisville Jury Orders Husky Armory LLC to Pay $104.2 Million Damages
A Louisville jury ordered Husky Armory LLC to pay $104.2 million in damages connected to a teenager's death. Everytown Law stated the payout is the largest financial judgment ever reached against a gun seller.
Napa County Charges Paul Pelosi with Hit-and-Run Driving in California
Napa County District Attorney Allison Haley filed charges against Paul Pelosi. The complaint alleges a misdemeanor hit-and-run count and an unlawful turning infraction.
Two Forest Service Employees Released After Hostage Standoff in Northern California
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were released early Friday following a 15-hour hostage standoff in Northern California. Joseph Henrichsen and his son stand charged with federal kidnapping after surrendering to authorities during the incident.
Civilian Stuart Dies In Flash Flood At JBSA-Lackland Base
Kenneth Charles Stuart died after his vehicle became trapped during heavy rainfall at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. Officials said the flash flood remains under investigation as the squadron noted his 32 years.
Kelly Asks President Trump to Commute 31-Year Federal Prison Sentence
R. Kelly formally asked President Trump to commute his 31-year federal prison sentence. The petition remains pending review while Kelly serves time at a North Carolina facility.
National Transportation Safety Board Releases Hudson River Crash Reports Citing Bird Remains
The National Transportation Safety Board released reports on the 2025 Hudson River helicopter crash that killed six people. Investigators found bird remains on wreckage but video analysis showed no evidence of a strike before breakup.
Tycen Proper Pleads Not Guilty to White House Attack Conspiracy Charges
Tycen Proper and Chandler Scaggs pleaded not guilty to federal terrorism charges in Ohio. The court set a September 14 trial date for the group accused of planning a White House attack.
ACLU Report Details Force Use in More Than 1,200 ICE Operations Across Eight States
The ACLU released a report on July 16, 2026, regarding force in more than 1,200 ICE operations. The report found nearly one-third of incidents involved force or threats, including weapon use and vehicle ramming across eight states. You're seeing the threat of using force and actually using it become the default tool for immigration enforcement agents.
Florida Executes Sochor at Age 74, Oldest Inmate in State's Modern History
Dennis Sochor was executed at Florida State Prison on Tuesday for the 1982 murder of Patricia Gifford. He became the oldest inmate executed in Florida's modern history at age 74 as the state carried out 10 executions in 2026.
Texas Attorney General Paxton Secures $18 Million Settlement with 23andMe
Texas Attorney General Paxton led 42 states and the District of Columbia to secure an $18 million settlement with 23andMe. The deal resolves claims from a 2023 breach exposing genetic data of 6.9 million consumers worldwide.
Dennis Hetu Files Complaint Against StubHub with the Texas Attorney General
Dennis Hetu filed a complaint with the Texas Attorney General on July 15, 2026 after StubHub failed to provide tickets. The state office is investigating the company as hundreds of buyers seek damages in filings.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Halts Pursuits After Two Fatal Shootings
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement halted vehicle pursuits nationwide after officers killed two men. The agency stated the pause is temporary while it evaluates training needs and lawmakers request investigations.