Latest news with #malicious
CBS News
02-07-2025
- CBS News
Former Detroit police officer accused of threatening ex-wife, stepchildren
A former Detroit police officer has been charged with allegedly sending threatening messages to his ex-wife and stepchildren, according to the Macomb County Prosecutor's Office. Rick Allen Fields, 54, of Roseville, was arraigned on Tuesday for four counts of malicious use of a telecommunication service and two counts of malicious destruction of personal property less than $200. A personal bond was set at $25,000. Macomb County Prosecutor's Office Prosecutors allege that in June 2025, Fields sent threats to his ex-wife and stepchildren through email, voicemail and text messages. He is also accused of spray painting his stepdaughters' cars. Fields is required to wear a GPS tether, have no contact with his ex-wife and stepchildren, possess no firearms, and is not allowed to be near the family's home. "No one is above the law, including those who once swore to uphold it," said Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido in a statement. "My office is committed to holding offenders accountable and ensuring victims receive the protection and justice they deserve."
Washington Post
07-06-2025
- Washington Post
A man made a false bomb threat so he wouldn't miss a flight to LA, FBI says
ROMULUS, Mich. — A man who missed a flight to Los Angeles from Detroit called in a false bomb threat with the hope that any delay would allow him to get on the Spirit Airlines plane, authorities said Friday. The 23-year-old man was charged with maliciously giving false information about an explosive.
Daily Mail
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Famous journalist Glenn Greenwald mired in sex tape scandal that he says was released by 'political enemies'
Journalist Glenn Greenwald has hit out at his 'political enemies' after sex tapes involving him were circulated on social media. In a post to his X on Friday morning, Greenwald said the clips were published without his 'knowledge or consent' on Thursday evening. The 58-year-old also added that the leaking of the videos was done so by 'political enemies' to 'advance a political agenda'. He said: 'Last night's videos were released online depicting behavior in my private life. Some were distorted and others were not. 'They were published without my knowledge or consent and its publication was therefore criminal. 'Though we do not yet know exactly who is responsible, we are close to knowing, and the motive was a maliciously political one. 'As for the content of the videos: I have no embarrassment or regret about them. The videos depict consenting adults engaged in intimate actions in their private lives. They all display fully consensual behavior, harming nobody. 'Obviously it can be uncomfortable and unpleasant when your private behavior is made public against your will – that's why the behavior is private in the first place – but the only wrongdoing here is the criminal and malicious publication of the videos in an attempt to malign perceived political enemies and advance a political agenda. 'Others are, of course, free to form their own judgments, as some are prone to do about others' private lives. 'It won't change my work. I will continue to call out the many prongs of my journalism, and pursue the causes important to me, exactly as before.'
