Page 4 - Mark Anderl News Today

U.S. Supreme Court justices have not been immune to violent crime. But this past weeks late-night incident at Justice Brett Kavanaughs suburban Washington home, where authorities said a man armed with a gun and knife threatened to kill the justice, reflects a heightened level of potential danger not just for members of the nations highest court, but all judges.

One proposal pending in Congress would provide additional security measures for the justices, and another more protection for all federal judges.

A man armed with a gun and knife threatened to kill him Wednesday night.

A man armed with a machete once broke into Stephen Breyer’s vacation home in the Caribbean and took $1,000. Ruth Bader Ginsburg had her purse snatched on a Washington street. David Souter was assaulted by several men while jogging. Supreme Court justices have not been immune to violent crime. But this week’s late-night incident at…

A man armed with a gun and knife threatened to kill him Wednesday night.

This is why we have to act now, before there's another tragedy...

(NEW YORK) -- Nearly two years after her son was murdered at home, a New Jersey judge is fighting to get a federal bill passed that would limit access of&hellip

(NEW YORK) — Nearly two years after her son was murdered at home, a New Jersey judge is fighting to get a federal bill passed that would limit access of public officials’ private information. U.S. District Judge Esther Salas says the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security […]

ABC News(NEW YORK) -- Nearly two years after her son was murdered at home, a New Jersey judge is fighting to get a federal bill passed that would limit access of public officials' private information. U.S. District Judge Esther Salas says the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act would be vital in protecting federal judges and justices. "I think we have to start asking ourselves why are our leaders not passing this law. Why are they not moving it? To my knowledge, there is no...

ABC News(NEW YORK) -- Nearly two years after her son was murdered at home, a New Jersey judge is fighting to get a federal bill passed that would limit access