The Washington Times

Court Monday

Latest Court Monday Items
  • City State: Morning Roundup

    Suspect in Bowie State killing denied bail; Toddler shot, killed; Orange calls for ethics reform, and a raise; D.C. rapes increase in 2010; Man is posing as NFL's Vince Young; D.C. auditor calls for probe of police advisory committee leader; P.G. primaries today for Johnson's seat; D.C.'s top teacher was a mechanical engineer; O'Malley administration opposes Constellation merger.


  • Bowie State stabbing called an 'accident'

    The fatal stabbing of a Bowie State University student by her college roommate was a "tragic accident" that happened as the suspect defended herself, the woman's defense attorney said in court Monday.


  • Bengals CB Pacman Jones pleads not guilty in Ohio

    Bengals cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones has pleaded not guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in Cincinnati.


  • D.C. cop charged in two deaths in P.G. park

    A D.C. police officer charged with murder is due in court Monday in Prince George's County.


  • American Scene

    The Hartford Courant is asking a federal judge to dismiss a $7.5 million plagiarism lawsuit filed by a competing newspaper, saying no copyright laws were broken.


  • Jackson doctor due in court to seek trial delay

    The doctor charged in Michael Jackson's death returns to court Monday to ask for a delay in his upcoming involuntary manslaughter trial.


  • Metro Briefs

    A 15-year-old girl charged in the shooting death of another teen in Southeast made her first appearance in court, where a detective testified the shooting appeared to be an accident but that someone tried to cover up the crime.


  • **FILE** Montgomery County State's Attorney John McCarthy (Drew Angerer/The Washington Times)

    Md. prosecutor describes 'shocking' slaying scene

    A woman accused of killing a co-worker at a Bethesda yoga clothing boutique inflicted "shocking" and "catastrophic" injuries on the victim, severing her spinal cord and crushing her skull with blows "too numerous to count," Montgomery County's top prosecutor said in court Monday.


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