U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear San Diego case involving unwitting drug couriers
Petition asks Supreme Court to decide if government witnesses can testify, generally rather than specifically, that 'blind mules' are not common
Stay updated with breaking news from Bryan Stitt. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Petition asks Supreme Court to decide if government witnesses can testify, generally rather than specifically, that 'blind mules' are not common
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a San Diego case dealing with “blind mules,” or people who claim they unwittingly drove drugs across the border, and what type of expert testimony the government can use to convict them at trial.
The Department of Justice says it won’t pursue charges against Border Patrol agents who fatally shot a Native American man on tribal land earlier this year. Now, his family says they still have questions about the Department of Justice's investigation.
Tohono O'odham Nation leaders "cannot and will not accept" federal prosecutors' decision not to charge three Border Patrol agents who shot and killed a man at his home in May.
The Justice Department won’t charge the Border Patrol agents who killed Raymond Mattia, a Tohono O’odham man. The family can’t get answers.