NYC Jury Acquits Marine Veteran in Subway Chokehold Case After Intense Deliberations

NEW YORK – Daniel Penny, a 26-year-old Marine veteran, was acquitted of criminally negligent homicide in a New York City court following the chokehold death of Jordan Neely on a subway. The not guilty verdict was delivered after jurors were unable to reach a unanimous decision on the more severe charge of second-degree manslaughter, which was then dismissed by the judge. The jury deliberated for over 20 hours before concluding that Penny, who had previously pleaded not guilty to both charges, did not commit criminally negligent homicide. Upon hearing the verdict, Penny appeared relieved, and … Read more

Jury Acquits Man of Murder Amid Motorcycle Club Allegations, Convicts on Lesser Charges

Fairmont, West Virginia — In a dramatic courtroom showdown, defense attorney Sam Harold skillfully refuted attempts by Marion County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Sean Murphy to link Dane Hull to the 2022 murder of Henry Silver. The jury acquitted Hull of the murder charge yet found him guilty of conspiracy to commit a felony and using a firearm during the commission of a felony, highlighting his affiliation with the Pagan’s Motorcycle Club. The swift verdict followed a condensed trial in Marion County Circuit Court, where Judge David Janes’ pre-trial interventions streamlined the proceedings that lasted only … Read more

Texas Jury Acquits Majority of ‘Trump Train’ Drivers in Tense 2020 Biden-Harris Bus Incident

San Antonio, Texas — In a notable legal case stemming from a 2020 election incident, a Texas jury has predominantly absolved participants of a “Trump Train,” a group of Donald Trump supporters, from liability in a civil suit brought by drivers of a Joe Biden-Kamala Harris campaign bus. The lawsuit alleged that the caravan of Trump backers tried to run the bus off the road as it traveled through Texas. The verdict arrived after the plaintiffs argued that the actions of the Trump supporters were not only aggressive but also politically motivated and intended to … Read more

Jury Acquits Man in Case of Fatal Mistaken Identity

Albuquerque, N.M. — A man accused of a murder based on mistaken identity has been acquitted by a jury after contentious deliberations and a trial that highlighted issues of witness reliability and law enforcement procedures in identification. The case centered around a tragic incident from two years ago, where a fatal shooting occurred in a busy Albuquerque neighborhood. The defendant, whose name has been withheld to protect his privacy following the acquittal, had consistently maintained his innocence, asserting that he was nowhere near the crime scene at the time of the murder. Prosecutors initially argued … Read more