Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson formed the group following a Star Tribune report that examined why so few people who commit sexual assault or rape are convicted.
JESSIE VAN BERKEL, Minneapolis Star Tribune
Tue, 09/18/2018 - 10:35am
Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson formed the group following a Star Tribune report that examined why so few people who commit sexual assault or rape are convicted.
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(NEW YORK) — The suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO was whisked back to New York on a plane and by helicopter Thursday to face new federal charges of stalking and murder, which could bring the death penalty if he’s convicted. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] Luigi Mangione agreed to return to New York after a morning court appearance in Pennsylvania, where he was arrested last week five days after the shooting of Brian Thompson.
More | Talk | Read It Later | ShareGisele Pelicot, the 72-year-old woman at the center of the horrifying rape trial that ended on Thursday with the conviction of 51 men, including her husband, has rightly been hailed as a hero. The judicial proceedings, which took place in the southern French city of Avignon and attracted global interest, were held in public because Pelicot was willing to step forward.
More | Talk | Read It Later | ShareThe White House has spent weeks pressing Congress to pass $100 billion in disaster relief to refill depleted resources and help communities plowed down by the deadly hurricanes Helene and Milton and other storms. That money was one of the biggest parts of the funding agreement between Republicans and Democrats that fell apart Wednesday after a barrage of social media messages from Elon Musk disparaging the deal and an insistence by President-elect Donald Trump that the negotiations reopen the fraught debate over eliminating the national debt limit.
More | Talk | Read It Later | ShareWhich kids’ ski boots are best? Your child’s ski boots can impact their overall skiing experience and may even undermine their love for the sport if they find the boots awkward fitting and uncomfortable. In addition to comfort, the ability to retain warmth and be breathable are important qualities your kid’s ski boot should have. If your child is ready to hit the slopes and you’re looking for the ideal pair of boots, ensure you choose one that provides comfort and inspires confidence, such as our top pick, Fischer Junior/Kids RC4 60 Thermoshape Alpine On/Off-Piste Ski Boots. What to know before you buy kids’ ski boots Type There are several types of ski boots for kids, such as rear-entry and front-entry designs as well as performance and adjustable boot options.
More | Talk | Read It Later | ShareA new nonstop United Airlines flight from Denver International Airport will carry travelers 5,563 miles to Rome, the latest route to expand Colorado’s global connections. This seasonal flight starting May 1 marks the first nonstop flight scheduled between Denver and Rome. It will operate daily on a Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner through Sept.
More | Talk | Read It Later | ShareFormer Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters, one of the state’s most prominent election deniers, transferred jails this week due to safety concerns, sheriff’s officials said Wednesday. Peters recently told deputies at the Mesa County Jail that she was afraid for her safety, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office. Mesa County sheriff’s officials said her concerns were investigated and they were confident she wasn’t in any danger, but they still transferred her to Larimer County Jail, more than 300 miles away. Sheriff’s officials said she was transferred “to ensure she can feel secure while in custody.” In October, Peters was sentenced to 9 years in prison for her part in an election interference scheme, where she used someone else’s security badge to give an expert affiliated with My Pillow chief executive Mike Lindell access to the Mesa County election system. A jury found Peters guilty in August on seven of 10 counts, including multiple felony charges, according to court records. Peters was convicted on three counts of attempting to influence a public servant, one count of conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation, one count of first-degree official misconduct, one count of violation of duty and one count of failing to comply with the secretary of state requirements, court records show. The jury found Peters not guilty on additional charges of identity theft, conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation and criminal impersonation. Related Articles Courts | Editorial: Colorado’s leaked password scandal needs outside investigation Courts | Denver judge weighs fallout of passwords leak as Secretary of State Jena Griswold promises investigation Courts | Colorado man accused of threatening to kill Democratic election officials pleads guilty Courts | Where to find the state of democracy on your ballot in the 2024 election Courts | Letters: Honest election volunteers outnumber Tina Peters and her vocal minority During the trial, prosecutors said the former clerk wanted to be a hero and had become fixated on voting problems after becoming involved with people who claimed the 2020 presidential election results were fraudulent. Peters will remain in Larimer County Jail until she’s transferred to the Colorado Department of Corrections to begin serving her prison sentence, according to the news release.
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