luigi mangione murder news

Mangione, Murder Case and U.S. District Judge

Federal Judge Signals Luigi Mangione Could Face Trial By End Of 2026 In CEO Murder Case

A federal judge said Friday that Luigi Mangione could stand trial before the end of the year, even as his parallel state murder case has been slowed by evidentiary fights and recent setbacks for prose...

· 18h · on MSN

Judge reveals earliest potential start times for Luigi Mangione's federal murder trial

· 1d · on MSN

US judge sets jury selection in Luigi Mangione CEO killing trial for September

· 1d

Mangione’s lawyers try to block prosecutors from seeking death penalty in crucial hearing

Luigi Mangione returned to a federal courtroom in New York for a pivital hearing.

· 1d

Defense argues Luigi Mangione's death penalty charge should be dismissed

· 1d

Luigi Mangione due back in court as legal team seeks to exclude evidence

· 1d

Luigi Mangione attorneys try to get death penalty charge removed

He was wearing a tan prison jumpsuit and shook hands with his attorneys.

· 1d

Jury selection could start in September for Luigi Mangione’s federal trial as the death penalty remains a question

6abc News · 19h

Luigi Mangione could stand trial on federal charges by end of year, judge says

1don MSN

Luigi Mangione in court as he fights to block death penalty, murder charge and key evidence

Luigi Mangione is in federal court for a pivotal hearing in his fight to bar the government from seeking the death penalty against him in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

1don MSN

Luigi Mangione Returns to Court As His Attorneys Challenge Charges Tied to Death Penalty

Mangione, 27, is accused of fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, 50, on a sidewalk in Midtown Manhattan on Dec. 4, 2024. Mangione was arrested at a McDonald’s in Altoona, Pa., more than 200 miles from Manhattan, five days later, ending a frantic multi-state manhunt.

Gothamist

Toss out Luigi Mangione's death penalty charges? Judge says arguments 'very helpful.'

Mangione’s attorneys argue that the most serious charges against their client should be thrown out, saying federal prosecutors are relying on flawed legal arguments.