AKRON, Ohio A suspect in the fatal shooting of a man Wednesday in the Sherbondy Hill neighborhood was arrested Thursday morning by federal authorities. Members of the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force and the Southern Ohio Fugitive Apprehension Strike Team arrested Osiris Khalfani, 20, at a home on the 4700 block of Bentham Drive in Columbus, according to the U.S. Marshals Office. .
Fort Stewart hosts law enforcement symposium 2/25/21, 11:20 AM
Lt. Col. Lindsey Elder
Photo by Heather Teter, City of Hinesville
Maj. Gen. Antonio Aguto, commanding general, 3rd Infantry Division, speaks to Hinesville Chief of Police Lloyd Slater during the law enforcement symposium, Feb. 18 on Fort Stewart. The symposium was a collaborative event between regional and military law enforcement agencies and Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield command teams to address issues and educate each other on their challenges, capabilities, and best practices.
Fort Stewart hosts law enforcement symposium
Officials from 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield hosted a law enforcement symposium, Feb 18-19 on Fort Stewart. The event was a collaboration with law enforcement partners from across the region to include Liberty Country Sheriff, Hinesville Police Department, Bryan County Sheriff, Richmond Hill Police Department, Garden City Police Department, Stat
Police report: Qinxuan Pan allegedly switched license plate of car he drove to CT
FacebookTwitterEmail
Qinxuan PanNew Haven Police Department
NEW HAVEN Qinxuan Pan, named a person of interest in the investigation of the slaying of a Yale graduate student, allegedly stole an SUV and changed his cellphone number before coming to Connecticut, according to a police report.
But Pan also allegedly attached a commercial Connecticut license plate to the vehicle, replacing a Massachusetts dealer plate, and “concealed the identity” of the SUV, according to the police report.
The Attleboro District Courthouse in Massachusetts released the report, written by Mansfield, Mass., police to secure a warrant for Pan’s arrest on a larceny charge..
Tuscaloosa rapper sentenced on federal gun and drug charges 20-year-old Montrell Le’Robert White (Source: Tuscaloosa Police Department) By WBRC Staff | February 19, 2021 at 3:46 PM CST - Updated February 19 at 4:58 PM
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - A Tuscaloosa man known as rapper G. Weedy, has been sentenced to five and a half years in federal prison after pleading guilty to drugs and firearm charges.
In September 2020, 20-year-old Montrell Le’Robert White entered a blind guilty plea to charges of possession with intent to distribute marijuana and possession of firearms in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime.
On October 9, 2019 agents with TPD’s Repeat Offender Unit, U.S. Marshals Office, ATF and the Tuscaloosa County Sheriff’s Office attempted to serve White a warrant at his home for failing to appear in court. At the home, officers recovered 112 grams of marijuana, digital scales, multiple loaded firearms, magazines and ammunition.
A District of Columbia grand jury has returned nine counts each against two East Helena brothers for their alleged roles in the Jan. 6 riot on the U.S. Capitol that protested the election of Democrat Joe Biden as president.
A Dillon man was indicted as well, but faces five counts. He is scheduled to appear in court Friday but was released on his own recognizance, his son said.
The indictments against Joshua, 37, and Jerod Hughes, 36, of East Helena and Henry Phillip Muntzer, 52, of Dillon were filed Feb. 10 in U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia.
Officials have said the Hughes brothers were allegedly among the first 10 rioters to enter the U.S. Capitol building after windows were broken. Jerod Hughes, with the aid of another rioter, kicked a door until the lock broke so that others could enter, authorities said. They saw themselves in news coverage and reported in-person to the Helena Police Department on Jan. 11. An FBI agent met them and said they were not under arre