Crime, Law and Justice

U.S. appears ready to cut work permits for immigrants' spouses
A program dating from the Obama administration allowed immigrants to hold jobs if their spouses had been approved for green cards. The program is expected to be cut soon.
Prosecutors say the deputy was justified in shooting Darren Jahnke after another deputy lost her gun in a struggle in Vadnais Heights. Jahnke's family has questioned the investigation.
The Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis is objecting to a religious order's bankruptcy reorganization plan that would give $25 million to 67 sexual abuse victims.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys disagree over whether there are legal grounds to unlock the cellphone of a woman accused of killing two teenagers and severely injuring a third in an eastern Minnesota crash.
Doctors to examine Minnesota man sought by Poland in Nazi case
Polish prosecutors say American authorities are moving ahead with their request to extradite a 99-year-old Minnesota man to be tried on allegations he was involved in a World War II massacre of civilians.
Michael Campbell tried to cast blame on his girlfriend, saying she grabbed his face and kissed him as he drove. But prosecutors said Ria Patel suffered serious injuries to her head and face and Campbell had none. They argued that if the couple had been kissing, Campbell would have had injuries, too.
Alabama sheriff legally took $750,000 meant to feed inmates, bought beach house
Under state law, sheriffs can "keep and retain" unspent money from the jail food budget. In Etowah County, a reporter found evidence of how Sheriff Todd Entrekin is spending his "food provision" cash.
Sister of Charleston shooter Dylann Roof arrested after menacing social media post
After a Snapchat post saying she hoped students participating in a walkout to protest gun violence "get shot," Morgan Roof, 18, was taken into custody on drug and weapons charges.
Bloomington mosque bombing suspect leads anti-government militia
In a series of YouTube videos posted to a channel called "Illinois Patriot" in the last two months, the leader of the group expressed his contempt for the Illinois Department of Child and Family Services, espoused anti-government views and said it's "time for resistance."