Supreme Court Refuses Appeal By Ex Reality Star Josh Duggar
HuffPost
The former reality television star was convicted of downloading child sexual abuse images in 2021.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal from Josh Duggar, a former reality television star convicted of downloading child sexual abuse images.
Duggar was on the TLC show “19 Kids and Counting” with his large family before his 2021 conviction.
The court did not elaborate on the denial, as is typical.
Federal authorities investigated after police in Little Rock, Arkansas, found child sexual abuse material was being shared by a computer traced to him. Investigators testified that images depicting the sexual abuse of children, including toddlers, were downloaded in 2019 onto a computer at a car dealership Duggar owned. He was sentenced to 12 and one-half years in prison.
Lower courts have upheld his conviction, rejecting Duggar’s argument that his attorneys should have been able to ask about the prior sex-offense conviction of a former employee of the dealership who had used the same computer. Duggar’s attorneys did not ask the former employee to testify after the judge ruled they could not mention the prior conviction.
The Minneapolis representative opens up about the Trump administration targeting her community, including the deadly ICE shooting.
Prosecuting federal agents for any alleged crimes can be tricky work, but it isn’t impossible.
"As a Catholic, Vance knows better than to peddle this brand of gaslighting and agitation," the op-ed read.
"Here, I had finally found peace and safe harbor," Renee Good's wife wrote. "That has been taken from me forever."
“It’s one thing to be incompetent and dangerous, but it’s impeachable to break the rule of law,” said Rep. Robin Kelly (D-Ill.).
Europeans "know a thing or two about Hitler," one social media user noted.
In an interview, Tina Smith also ripped top Trump officials for trying to turn a Minneapolis woman’s killing into a political fight: “Where is the humanity here?”
The president's remarks about accepting María Corina Machado’s Nobel Peace Prize sparked serious second-hand embarrassment.
"It’s the only thing that can stop me," the president told The New York Times.
Proposals for a second story to an iconic space and the actual height of the ballroom were discussed during a public meeting.
Republicans in both chambers of Congress broke with President Trump on Thursday, in a sign that his once iron grip on the party is slipping.
The former veep appeared to agree with the president's prediction should Democrats take control of the House.
Getting a fair outcome from an investigation into the shooting "feels very, very difficult," Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz lamented.