Kent Correll News Today

Longtime National Rifle Association chief Wayne LaPierre should pay the powerful gun rights group $4.3 million in damages for mismanagement and misspending charitable funds on lavish personal trips, no-show contracts and other questionable expenditures, a New York jury decided on Friday.

Mike Spies writes about Wayne LaPierre, the former head of the National Rifle Association, and his trial for financial misdeeds.

A civil corruption case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James against the National Rifle Association and former leaders reached a verdict on Friday afternoon.

By Sabrina Souza, CNN

The National Rifle Association and its top executives engaged in mass corruption and should pay back to the organization millions of dollars spent on personal expenses, the New York attorney general’s office said during closing arguments of the group’s civil corruption trial.

The National Rifle Association and its top executives engaged in mass corruption and should pay back to the organization millions of dollars spent on personal expenses, the New York attorney general’s office said during closing arguments of the group’s civil corruption trial.

The National Rifle Association and its top executives engaged in mass corruption and should pay back to the organization millions of dollars spent on personal expenses, the New York attorney general’s office said during closing arguments of the group’s civil corruption trial.

A New York jury began deliberating Friday in the civil corruption trial against the National Rifle Association and several of its top officials.

New York (CNN) — The National Rifle Association and its top executives engaged in mass corruption and should pay back to the organization millions of dollars<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://whdh.com/news/deliberations-begin-in-civil-trial-against-the-nra-and-its-top-officials/">Read More</a>

The National Rifle Association and its top executives engaged in mass corruption and should pay back to the organization millions of dollars spent on personal expenses, the New York attorney general’s office said during closing arguments of the group’s civil corruption trial.