Crime, Law and Justice

1 dead, 20 injured in shooting at New Jersey arts festival
Shooting broke out at an all-night art festival in Trenton, N.J., early Sunday, sending people stampeding from the scene and leaving one suspect dead and 20 people injured, a local prosecutor said.
New Minneapolis FBI head Jill Sanborn says terrorism still a concern
The newest head of the Minneapolis FBI office once oversaw all overseas terrorism investigations for the agency, but Jill Sanborn says she's happy with her new job in the middle of the U.S.
Judge orders Paul Manafort detained amid witness tampering allegations
Paul Manafort had a long career as a Washington wheeler-dealer before Donald Trump hired him to run his campaign in 2016. Now, he is heading to jail.
Mpls. police change policy after report says cops ordered EMS to sedate suspects
Chief Medaria Arradondo says officers will be barred from making medical suggestions to EMS staff. But Arradondo also condemned the publication of details in the draft report, which he said was incomplete.
Attorneys spar in ISIS appeal hearing
Three Twin Cities men are serving sentences of at least 30 years after being convicted in federal court of conspiring to murder overseas for the terrorist organization.
St. John's alumnus sues university, wants donation back plus interest
St. John's University in Collegeville, Minn., is being sued by one of its own graduates who wants his donation back. Roger Lindmark, a 1974 grad, gave $300,000 to St. John's with settlement money he won from lawsuits against big corporations.
Ron Meshbesher, noted Twin Cities attorney, dies at 85
Meshbesher gained fame in the '70s for his defense in the infamous Glensheen murders trial and remained one of Minnesota's most recognizable criminal defense attorneys. His family said he suffered from Alzheimer's disease.