In a stunning indictment, former NBA player Damon Jones is accused of leaking LeBron James' injury status to sports bettors before a crucial game. The fallout could have serious implications for the integrity of sports betting.
A White House official has dismissed claims that President Trump is considering commuting Diddy’s prison sentence, labeling the TMZ report as 'fake news.' The rapper's legal team is still pursuing a pardon.
Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez has been charged with a Level 5 felony battery for allegedly attacking a 69-year-old truck driver in Indianapolis. The incident escalated from a parking dispute, leading to serious injuries for both parties.
Sean Combs is recommended to serve at least 11 years in prison for transportation related to prostitution, as federal prosecutors cite his violent behavior and its impact on victims, despite his acquittal on more severe charges.
In a landmark decision, Amazon has agreed to pay $1.5 billion in refunds as part of a $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC, addressing claims of deceptive practices around its Prime subscription service.
In a stunning turn of events, former FBI Director James Comey may soon face indictment for allegedly lying to Congress about his involvement in the investigation into the 2016 presidential election. Stay tuned for the latest updates!
In a dramatic trial, Ryan Wesley Routh was found guilty of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump on a golf course. The jury took just two and a half hours to deliberate, highlighting the seriousness of the charges he faced.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs could receive a maximum of 14 months in prison following his prostitution conviction, according to his defense attorneys. They argue this sentence should amount to time served, as he has already been jailed for over a year.
In a surprising turn of events, U.S. Attorney Erik S. Siebert has chosen not to indict Letitia James on mortgage fraud charges due to insufficient evidence, prompting discussions within the Trump administration about firing the prosecutor involved.
In a surprising turn of events, a New York judge has dismissed two terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The judge allowed the second-degree murder charge to stand, stating insufficient evidence for terrorism allegations.
