Ex-Dallas Officer Who Killed Neighbor In His Home Appeals Guilty Verdict
HuffPost
Amber Guyger's lawyer has asked to acquit her of murder or to substitute in a conviction for criminally negligent homicide, which carries a lesser sentence.
DALLAS (AP) — A panel of three Texas appeals court judges appeared skeptical Tuesday of arguments to overturn the conviction of a former Dallas police officer who was sentenced to prison for fatally shooting her neighbor in his home. An attorney for Amber Guyger clashed with a Dallas County prosecutor over whether the evidence was sufficient to prove that her 2018 shooting of Botham Jean was murder. The hearing examined a Dallas County jury’s 2019 decision to sentence Guyger to 10 years in prison for murder. It follows the recent conviction of a former Minneapolis police officer who was found guilty of murdering George Floyd, again focusing national attention on police killings and racial injustice.
The first-of-its-kind lawsuit says the policy has forced schools to divert vital educational resources and caused attendance to plummet.
The incident happened about 90 minutes after the flight took off from Joint Base Andrews en route to Munich.
Welcome to the "LGB" era in a "cis-wash" of the past on the monument's website page.
Nearly 1,300 employees are being forced out under the Trump administration’s move to get rid of all probationary employees.
The New York Democrat suggested Adams is too indebted to Donald Trump to lead after the Department of Justice ordered his charges dropped.
The president insists "it's gonna go well."
Critics weren't buying the Trump White House counselor's comments.
Conservative "hissyfits" were recalled online.
The president's flub to reporters triggered flashbacks.
The newspaper's conservative editorial board named who'd be "first one to muster out" -- even though they've only been in the position for hours.
The Democratic lawmaker hit back at Tom Homan after he warned of "impediment" on Fox News.
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to temporarily lift a three-week funding freeze that has shut down U.S. aid and development programs abroad.
Karen Maloof, 54, was arrested six years after she reported her license stolen in connection with a crime in a city she'd never even been to, her attorney said.