Gage Jackson

1 week ago | scrippsnews.com | Gage Jackson

The Trump administration has released numerous documents allegedly linking Kilmar Abrego Garcia — a Maryland man who was recently deported to El Salvador — to the notorious MS-13 gang. Attorney General Pam Bondi shared arrest records to social media Wednesday, which claim Abrego Garcia was identified as an active member of MS-13 after being arrested in 2019 in connection to a murder investigation.

1 week ago | kbzk.com | Gage Jackson

The Justice Department says a man has been arrested and charged after threatening to kill Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and her family. According to authorities, Aliakbar Mohammad Amin of Lilburn, Georgia, allegedly sent a series of threatening text messages to Gabbard and her husband, including:“You and your family are going to die soon” and “I will personally do the job if necessary.”“Death to America means death to America literally, Tulsi is living on borrowed time.

3 weeks ago | scrippsnews.com | Gage Jackson

Carbon monoxide poisoning is reportedly what caused the death of Miller Gardner, the teenage son of retired New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, officials say. Authorities in Costa Rica confirmed that 14-year-old Gardner had toxic levels of carboxyhemoglobin in his body, the Associated Press reported, citing Randall Zúñiga, director of Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Agency. Gardner died on March 21 while on a family vacation to the country.

3 weeks ago | wtvr.com | Gage Jackson |Lane Casadonte |Sean Robertson

Carbon monoxide poisoning is reportedly what caused the death of Miller Gardner, the teenage son of retired New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, officials say. Authorities in Costa Rica confirmed that 14-year-old Gardner had toxic levels of carboxyhemoglobin in his body, the Associated Press reported, citing Randall Zúñiga, director of Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Agency. Gardner died on March 21 while on a family vacation to the country.

3 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Gage Jackson

The National Football League is replacing its on-field "chain gang" crew with a new innovative technology to decide ball placement and first downs during games next season. During the league's annual winter meetings, the NFL announced that beginning with the 2025 season, it will do away with its traditional human-operated chain measurement system, opting instead for Sony's Hawk-Eye technology to measure the line to gain.