Former SAPD officer indicted on allegations he leaked information, deceived a detective
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Former SAPD officer Ronaldo Segovia.
A Bexar County grand jury indicted a former San Antonio police officer, accusing him of sharing confidential information with a known felon and lying to another officer about the felon.
The indictment of Ronaldo Segovia, 40, on two counts of misuse of official information, a third-degree felony, was announced Wednesday by the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office.
Officers launched an administrative and criminal investigation of Segovia in May 2019, the San Antonio Police Department said in a statement.
The indictment alleges that on May 2, 2019, Segovia, “with intent to harm or defraud another, namely, Victor Lara, disclosed to Arthur Perez” information on Lara’s vehicle registration information that Segovia had access to because he was a police officer.
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Craighead County Sheriffâs Office in-custody incident under investigation, family left devastated
A 911 call for an asthma attack led to a 24-year man being on life support while in custody of the Craighead County Sheriffâs deputies.
Craighead County Sheriffâs Office in-custody incident under investigation, family left devastated By Monae Stevens | March 31, 2021 at 11:07 PM CDT - Updated March 31 at 11:16 PM
JONESBORO, Ark. (KAIT) - A family is left devastated after a 911 call leads to a Jonesboro man being placed on life support.
Craighead County Chief Deputy Justin Rolland says deputies received a call for medical assistance at a home on County Road 762.
Wildlife groups ask court to restore protections for US gray wolves
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Gray wolf
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Wildlife advocates are asking a federal court to overturn a U.S. government decision that stripped Endangered Species Act protections for wolves across most of the nation.
Two coalitions of advocacy groups filed lawsuits Thursday in U.S. District Court in Northern California seeking to restore protections for the predators.
The Trump administration announced in October that wolves were considered recovered from near-extinction across most of the U.S.
But critics of the move say continued protections are needed so fledgling wolf populations in Colorado and on the West Coast can continue to expand.