
Andrew Tanaka Charged With Four Counts of Attempted Murder on I-35
Six miles of interstate, three cars, and one sentence he said after the cuffs.
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Criminal justice, courts, public safety, and the stories behind the headlines.

Six miles of interstate, three cars, and one sentence he said after the cuffs.

Agents watched him for nearly two years before the meeting in a public park.

Tennessee injected her twice. Six days later, her lawyers delivered an unexpected update.

The arrest took less than a day. The fallout reached all the way to Tokyo.

The video spread for weeks before anyone did anything. Then came the warrant.

A father looked through the blinds on a Saturday night and called 911.

A clerk's warning to an undercover buyer now sits in a federal court file.

His ankle monitor pinged at a gun shop. Hours later he was back in jail.

His lawyer asked the judge for special treatment. The judge had a different idea.

Witnesses were still listening at 8:53 p.m. when the microphone cut out.

He told police an intruder did it. His own phone said otherwise.

A school fight, a bus ride and a warrant nobody has managed to serve yet.

The party had already been kicked out of one place before midnight.

An anonymous tip sent officers into a Langdon Street basement during rush week.

Two deaths, one Monday afternoon, and a warning nobody in Oxford saw coming.

He survived the bullets in Butler and spent the next two years paying for it.

A speeding stop on an Iowa interstate ended a lot more seriously than a ticket.

He chose how the state would kill him in 2018. It didn't hold.

A midday disappearance in Blantyre, and a reward with one very specific condition attached.

He walked out with nothing, not even his phone. Then came Sunday night.