In a series of events spanning over a month, a Cedar Falls man who managed to elude law enforcement in multiple encounters is arrested.The first incident occurr
A Pottsville man has been sentenced to prison for hacking into dozens of women's Snapchat accounts and selling their private photographs.Brandon B. Boyer, 34, w
A grocery store in Northumberland County is set to close by the end of the year.We spoke to one local who says a trip to Boyer’s is part of her daily routine an
Authorities say efforts to count Maui’s losses have only just started. The wildfire was deadlier than the 2018 fire that destroyed the town of Paradise in California
enforcement conducted on his home last year. he appears to be unindicted coconspirator number four and the ex presidents lady said most serious indictment. a man who prosecutors said, quote, attended these the justice department to open sham election crime investigation and influencing legislatures with knowingly false claims of election fraud. he also casually called out the meryl terry to put down the american city protests against a coup. but he is not the only lawyer involved in the case. in fact, at least five of the six unindicted coconspirators listed by the special counsel are lawyers. striking how often boyer show up as donald trump's henchmen. it also brings up interesting questions for the trial that would give testimony to give about what their face would be. mary mccord spent 20 years as a federal prosecutor, where she served chief criminal official, and she is the co-host of the prosecuting donald trump podcast. she joins me now. first, mary, your thoughts about the five at the six, at least, appears the unindicted
Histories of Alaska: David Newton Boyer was serious about the undertaking, selling parcels off his Anchor Point homestead to fund the collection of troops he called Volunteer Independent Pioneers.
While Republican lawmakers cast Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs as the villain in their quest to pass a budget, it turns out their true nemesis sat within their own ranks, exposing the fragility of a one-member majority.
Voters said “no” to a plan that would have added one-tenth of a penny to the state sales tax to benefit rural fire districts, but firefighters warn that the need – and the threat to public safety – have not gone away.