The U.S. Department of Education is investigating San Jose State University and San Francisco State University over allegations they allow antisemitic harassment against students. Complaints describe hostile environments at both schools involving threats, protests, graffiti, faculty conduct, and inadequate responses from administrators.
Julianne Grace Willis has pleaded guilty to cyberstalking after threatening a Kansas resident online with violence over several months beginning in 2022. The FBI investigated extensive harassment that included fake profiles and threats against both an individual and their family.
Lomere Holliman has been sentenced to over six years in prison after admitting guilt on multiple gun- and drug-related charges involving fentanyl distribution in Syracuse. Federal officials emphasized their commitment to combating violent crime through partnerships under Project Safe Neighborhoods.
Carlos Alexis Chavez-Paz pled guilty in Alexandria for aggravated identity theft and illegal reentry into the United States after multiple deportations. He was sentenced to over two years in prison as part of Operation Take Back America.
John Burgos was sentenced in July for illegally possessing a firearm after a prior felony conviction in Syracuse. Authorities highlighted collaborative efforts between agencies under Project Safe Neighborhoods that led to his arrest.
Senator Jim Risch opened a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing addressing global scam operations targeting Americans. The discussion focused on financial losses from scams tied to international crime networks and efforts by U.S. authorities alongside calls for greater international cooperation.
First Assistant U.S. Attorney John A. Sarcone III attended a change-of-command ceremony at Faneuil Hall marking new leadership for Coast Guard Atlantic Area operations. The event emphasized cooperation between federal agencies serving northern New York.
A D.C. man was convicted by a federal jury for distributing PCP near a children’s playground while armed with firearms. Jermaine Fairnot faces at least 15 years in prison after being found guilty on multiple drug- and gun-related charges.
Stephen Dubin, M.D., has been indicted in Nevada on charges related to a $95 million Medicare fraud scheme involving unnecessary wound treatments billed through illegal kickbacks and bribes. Federal authorities say Dubin targeted elderly patients but stress that he remains presumed innocent until proven guilty.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced multiple arrests involving individuals convicted for serious offenses such as murder and drug trafficking. The agency says these actions support national efforts focused on public safety.
