Stories by C. M. Ingle on Federal Newswire


Massachusetts man sentenced to over nine years for federal firearm offenses

Nicholas Kingsley was sentenced to more than nine years in federal prison for firearm offenses after an investigation linked him to illegal imports from China. Authorities seized multiple weapons from his residence and vehicle following coordinated efforts by several law enforcement agencies.


Annapolis man indicted on child sex abuse charges

A federal grand jury has indicted an Annapolis man on multiple charges related to child sex abuse crimes involving minors contacted over social media platforms. Authorities say this case is part of broader efforts under Project Safe Childhood to address online exploitation.


Assets of attempted Yellowstone shooter ordered sold for victim restitution

The U.S. Attorney’s Office has completed forfeiture proceedings against assets tied to an attempted mass shooting in Yellowstone National Park. Weapons and a vehicle used by Samson Lucas Bariah Fussner will be sold to provide restitution for victims.


HUD proposes rule to allow work requirements and time limits for housing assistance

HUD has proposed a rule allowing local authorities more flexibility on work requirements for public housing aid. Secretary Scott Turner and Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders say this change could promote self-sufficiency among recipients while opening opportunities for others.


HUD announces support for executive orders on housing and mortgage credit

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced support for new executive orders targeting regulatory barriers in housing construction and mortgage lending. Secretary Scott Turner said these changes aim to lower costs for families seeking homeownership.


International Contact Group urges renewed commitment to peace process in eastern DRC

The International Contact Group for the Great Lakes (ICG), chaired by Sweden and comprising the United States, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the European Union, has released a...


U.S. assists nearly 24,000 citizens returning from Middle East since late February

Since February 28, nearly 24,000 American citizens have returned safely to the United States from the Middle East, according to a statement released by Assistant Secretary Dylan Johnson.


U.S. Hostage and Wrongful Detainee Day ceremony to feature remarks by top officials

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and FBI Deputy Director Christopher Raia are scheduled to speak at a flag raising ceremony marking U.S. Hostage and Wrongful Detainee Day.


U.S., regional leaders highlight new priorities at Shield of Americas Summit

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem addressed participants at the Shield of the Americas Summit Working Lunch, emphasizing the importance of security and economic cooperation in the Western Hemisphere.


United States hosts Shield of the Americas Summit with regional allies

On March 7, 2026, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and President Donald J. Trump are set to attend the Shield of the Americas Summit in Doral, Florida.


Department of Labor awards $2 million to support Kentucky workers after mass layoffs

The U.S. Department of Labor has awarded $2 million to support Kentucky workers affected by recent mass layoffs across several counties.


Arizona woman pleads guilty to federal assault charges in drunk driving crash

An Arizona woman has pleaded guilty to federal assault charges after a drunk driving crash in 2023 left two people seriously injured. She now faces up to ten years in prison for her actions.


U.S. Secret Service highlights former Marines on Marine Infantry Day

The U.S. Secret Service marked March 11, 2026 by honoring former Marines now working within its ranks through several social media posts.


Chief Michael W. Banks details drug seizures and border improvements in March 2026 updates

Chief Michael W. Banks shared updates on drug seizures near Alamogordo, New Mexico and by RGV agents on March 10 and March 11, respectively.


Two MS-13 members sentenced to decades in prison for Queens murders

Two MS-13 members received lengthy prison sentences for murders committed in Queens. Law enforcement officials say these convictions reflect ongoing efforts against gang violence across New York's Eastern District.


North Dakota Farmers Union president testifies before Senate Agriculture Committee on farm challenges

North Dakota Farmers Union President Matt Perdue testified before the Senate Agriculture Committee about challenges facing family farms. He called for expanded domestic markets, support for renewable fuels, and action against anti-competitive practices. The National Farmers Union continues advocacy efforts through education and policy engagement.


U.S. Secret Service highlights contributions of former Marine infantry on social media

On March 11, 2026, the U.S. Secret Service recognized former Marine infantry members now serving within its ranks through several posts on social media.


Hillsborough County teacher sentenced for conspiring to provide firearms to criminal group

A Hillsborough County high school teacher has been sentenced for conspiring to provide firearms to a Trinidad-based criminal group. Shannon Nicole Samlalsingh received just over one year in federal prison after pleading guilty last year. Authorities say she bought guns under false pretenses that were later smuggled overseas.


Venezuelan national charged in Detroit with assaulting federal agent and seizing firearm

A Venezuelan national has been charged with assaulting a federal agent during an attempted arrest in Detroit after allegedly seizing an officer's firearm while resisting detention. Authorities say both agents involved sustained injuries but have been released from hospital care.


Four visitors fined and banned for vandalism at Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore

Four Illinois visitors have been fined $500 each and banned from Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore for one year after carving letters into cliffs and collecting rocks from the site. Officials say such acts threaten Michigan's natural landmarks.