Man kill self after ramming barrier near Capitol
A man rammed a barricade at East Capitol Street NE and 2nd Street SE in Washington before firing into the air and fatally shooting himself as Capitol Police approached. Richard A. York III, 29, of Delaware, was found dead. motive unclear and no link to Congress. Police noted no targeting of lawmakers and no other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Capitol
Congress
East Capitol Street
2Nd Street
Coun
Richard A. York III
Delaware
Capitol Police
Tom Manger
Capitol
Manger
Pennsylvania
House
Senate
Man drives into crowd and kills mother in Berwick fundraiser
Pennsylvania State Police say Adrian Oswaldo Sara Reyes, 24, drove through a crowd at a Berwick fundraiser for Nescopeck fire victims, killing one and injuring 17 before returning home to fatally assault his mother with a hammer. He was arraigned on two counts of criminal homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berwick
Pennsylvania
Adrian Oswaldo Sara Reyes
Nescopeck
Sara Reyes
Intoxicology Department
Geisinger Medical Center
Luzerne County
Francis Hacken
Rosa D. Reyes
Columbia County
Shickshinny
Rioters Profit Drive Feeds Jan 6 Probes and Sentences
The Justice Department probes how Capitol riot defendants profit from their actions. Cases involve book deals, clothing merch, and crowdfunded gifts, with authorities seizing funds and considering profits in sentencing. Notable figures include Simone Gold, John Earle Sullivan, and several defendants from Maine, New Jersey, and Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Capitol
Nevada
Capitol
Washington State
Our House
Capitol Building
Virginia
Justice Department
Florida
U.S
Maine
FBI
Simone Gold
America
Gold
Christopher Cooper
New Jersey
Patriot Relief Fund
Scott Fairlamb
Fairlamb
Robert Palmer
Rob
Palmer
California tomato growers face drought driven squeeze on sauce supply
California, a world leader in processing tomatoes, confronts its worst drought in 1,200 years. Water shortages push up costs and threaten harvests, with yields down and prices for tomato products rising. Industry officials warn inventory is shrinking as climate pressures raise input costs and alter planting choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Mike Monina
California Tomato Growers Association
Toma
U.S
Moniha
Woolf
Fresno
Rick Blankenship
Blankenship
Bruce Rominger
Rominger
Italy
China
Nature Food
USDA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Try
Donald Trump
Mar-a- Lago
Capitol Hill
Bob Kalinowski
THE
Citizens
State Police
Associated Press
Anthony Petroski III
Tanya Chutkan
Patriot Freedom Project
IRS
Hughes Foundation
Jeremy Grace
Grace
U.S. Department of Agriculture