Page 2 - David Bouchard News Today

A Georgia man is facing 5-years in prison for threatening an executive officer of a New Jersey-based company over email.

A Georgia man is facing 5-years in prison for threatening an executive officer of a New Jersey-based company over email.

A Georgia man is facing 5-years in prison for threatening an executive officer of a New Jersey-based company over email.

A Georgia man is facing 5-years in prison for threatening an executive officer of a New Jersey-based company over email.

Long-time fundraiser kicks-off with a virtual book club event, awakening a love for reading in children while supporting the Canadian MS community...

Noozhawk.com delivers local breaking news, local sports, schools, nonprofits, obituaries, business, arts and entertainment, calendar, local opinions and more.

Perhaps you've heard about charges being dropped against most of last summer's George Floyd proteste ...

We recently discussed how the plea agreement with a BLM protester (who tried to cut the brake lines on a police vehicle) may indicate a significant shift from the Trump Administration in prosecuting violent protesters.  New figures out of Portland would indicate that there is such a major shift occurring. The Justice Department are dropping 58 of the 97 criminal charges brought after the Portland riots, including assaults on officers. I previously criticized the federalization of these pr...

AP Photo/Noah Berger It’s now been more than a year since the nightly riots in Portland began in earnest, with combinations of Antifa and BLM activists tearing the town up. It’s long since become impossible to easily count up the number of public spaces that have been defiled and/or set ablaze. Police stations have been attacked, along with federal buildings. To their credit, the Portland Police have, at least on some occasions, managed to arrest some of the worst perpetrators. But what hap...

Dozens of suspects arrested; Dan Springer reports David Bouchard admitted he put a Customs and Border Protection officer in a chokehold. Charles Comfort was indicted by a grand jury of civil disorder for twice charging at Portland Police Bureau officers and hitting them with a makeshift shield then kicking a third officer while being arrested. Both men faced federal charges stemming from their actions during a summer of more than 100 straight nights of often violent protests in Portland. But ...