Mass shooting suspect served less time due to California law
Fox News
A suspect arrested in connection with last weekend's mass shooting outside bars in Sacramento served less than half his 10-year sentence because of voter-approved changes to state law that lessened the punishment for his felony convictions and provided a chance for earlier release.
Those count as nonviolent offenses under California law, which considers only about two dozen crimes to be violent felonies — such as murder, rape, arson and kidnapping.
Martin, 27, was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of possession of a firearm by a prohibited person and possession of a machine gun. He is among the 12 people wounded during Sunday's shooting, which killed six others.
Iran and it's leader Ayatollah Khamenei have a long history of funding terror. Trump has tried to get them to negotiate over their nuclear aims but says time is running out.
The February 2025 death of Anne Marie Hochhalter, who survived the Columbine High School massacre but was partially paralyzed, has been ruled a homicide as her condition contributed to sepsis.
Former Obama CIA Director Leon Panetta commented about a potential 30-day ceasefire deal proposed by the Trump administration for Russia and Ukraine.
A baby products maker is suing the Consumer Product Safety Commission over a new safety rule, arguing it's too broad and clashes with Trump’s push to curb federal agency overreach.
Jack Teixeira pleaded guilty to obstruction charges during his court-martial on Thursday, deeming himself a "proud patriot" who was trying to expose the supposed “lies" of the Biden administration.
Defense Secretary Hegseth allied with DOGE to fix the military budget and get it back to warfighting. Spending was reallocated and Congress could target Pentagon for $150 billion more.
A 19-year-old Guatemalan national was arrested on Jan. 30 for aggravated rape of a child 10 years younger than him, ICE Boston said. He had been in the community after a local court released him.
Vice President JD Vance speaks with "The Ingraham Angle" about the Trump administration's deportation efforts and other measures it is taking to secure the southern border.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., says he will vote to keep the government open while speaking on the Senate floor on Thursday.
President Donald Trump is reportedly expected to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 in an effort to fast track mass deportations of illegal immigrants.
President Donald Trump's poll numbers are edging down since taking over in the White House nearly eight weeks ago. And Americans appear to be giving DOGE's Elon Musk a thumbs down
Democratic Senators are on the brink of allowing the government to shut down after Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., spent years criticizing Republicans for their opposition to funding bills.
President Trump in a press event with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte suggested that Russia, China and Iran could be meeting to discuss "de-escalation" during upcoming nuclear talks.