Mass shootings: The vicious cycle fueled by America’s toxic cult of violence
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Surely there’s more to these shootings than just easy access to weapons and mental illness.
Search Results for Office of the Attorney General
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Another mass shooting: We’re powerless to stop them
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The good guy with a gun theory, tragically, didn’t work, again, in Uvalde, Texas, where a gunman was able to shoot himself past several police officers on his way inside an elementary school on Tuesday morning, before shooting and killing 21 people, including 19 students.
Jury convicts Midlothian family of conspiracy to commit forced labor
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A federal jury has convicted three members of a Midlothian household on charges pertaining to forced labor.
Youngkin announces members of the Commission to Combat Antisemitism
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Gov. Glenn Youngkin has announced the members of the new Commission to Combat Antisemitism, which will make recommendations to the governor and General Assembly with the goal of identifying ways to reverse increasing antisemitic incidents in the Commonwealth.
DOJ announces new initiative to advance the cause of environmental justice
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Attorney General Merrick B. Garland and EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan announced this week the launch of a new Office of Environmental Justice within the Justice Department.
Greene County Commissioner of the Revenue pleads guilty to witness tampering
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Greene County Commissioner of the Revenue Larry Vernon Snow has pleaded guilty to attempted witness tampering in federal court, and has resigned from his elected position.
Lawmakers urge Justice Department to reconsider Bijan Ghaisar case
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A group of lawmakers today wrote to Attorney General Merrick Garland urging that the Department of Justice reconsider the case of two U.S. Park Police officers who shot and killed Northern Virginian Bijan Ghaisar in 2017.
Marion man who ordered Fentanyl through SnapChat sentenced to prison
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A Marion man who ordered hundreds of fentanyl-laced pills through Snapchat from a supplier in California was sentenced this week to 42 months in federal prison.
Jackboots policing: No-knock raids rip a hole in the Fourth Amendment
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Nationwide, SWAT teams routinely invade homes, break down doors, kill family pets (they always shoot the dogs first), damage furnishings, terrorize families, and wound or kill those unlucky enough to be present during a raid.
Bridgewater College recognizes outstanding alumni
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Bridgewater College honored three alumni on Saturday, April 9, for their achievements and humanitarian service.
