The Illinois teen’s homicide trial will resume Tuesday with opening statements after a 20-person panel was selected in a single day to hear the case.
Author: Bruce Vielmetti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Kyle Rittenhouse will argue self-defense. Experts say proving the argument to a jury isn’t easy.
As the trial starts Monday, Kyle Rittenhouse’s team will turn on the claim of self-defense, which experts say can be more complicated than it sounds.
Kyle Rittenhouse trial: Judge has sparked controversy before, insists the case is not ‘political’
Bruce Schroeder is the longest-serving current judge in Wisconsin. He’s also becoming a polarizing national figure in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse.
Men shot by Kyle Rittenhouse can’t be called ‘victims’ at trial, but may be called ‘looters,’ judge says
The Illinois teen will go on trial next week for shooting three people, two fatally, during a 2020 protest against police brutality in Wisconsin.
Kyle Rittenhouse shooting survivor lawsuit blames law enforcement officials for deadly chaos
Gaige Grosskreutz, shot by Kyle Rittenhouse, sued Kenosha officials, claiming they cooperated with armed vigilantes and violated protesters’ rights
A girl was threatened with jail over COVID-19 social media posts. A judge ruled in her favor
A judge ruled a sheriff violated a high school girl’s free speech rights when she was threatened with jail over Instagram posts about her COVID scare.
Kenosha police officer who shot Jacob Blake in the back returns to work, will not face discipline
It was previously announced that Rusten Sheskey would face no criminal charges in the Aug. 23 incident that left Blake paralyzed from the waist down.
Wisconsin prosecutors allege Kyle Rittenhouse is in violation of bail over secret address, ask for his arrest
Kyle Rittenhouse’s attorney says his client lives at an undisclosed location for safety reasons and objects to any increase in his $2 million bail.
Wisconsin pharmacist who tried to spoil 500 COVID-19 vaccine doses pleads guilty to federal tampering charges
Steven Brandenburg was charged by federal authorities with two counts of attempting to tamper with a consumer product. He also faces state charges.
Rioters who love their guns could lose them if convicted of felonies in US Capitol siege
Almost any federal offense punishable by at least a year in prison can trigger the gun ban, which would prohibit possession in any state.