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District of Columbia Superior Court

Coverage of District of Columbia Superior Court in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jul 9 · 15:20 UTCMost recent: Jul 10 · 13:00 UTC
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  • CRIMEJul 10 · 13:00 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    US Olympian canoeist pleads not guilty to charges of damaging Reflecting Pool

    David C. Hearn, a U.S. Olympian, pleaded not guilty to felony charges of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. He was released on his own recognizance, and a status hearing is scheduled for August 5. Prosecutors claim he vandalized the renovated pool, while his legal team argues the case is politically motivated and a misuse of court resources.

  • CRIMEJul 9 · 18:04 UTCFLORIDA PHOENIX
    US Olympian canoeist pleads not guilty to charges of damaging Reflecting Pool

    David C. Hearn, a three-time Olympian canoeist, pleaded not guilty to felony charges of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. The case involves a scheduled status hearing on August 5, with Hearn's legal team arguing against pre-trial conditions and prosecutors claiming substantial evidence. The Reflecting Pool's renovation, overseen by Trump, was cited as context for the alleged vandalism.

  • CRIMEJul 9 · 16:04 UTCLOUISIANA ILLUMINATOR
    US Olympian canoeist pleads not guilty to charges of damaging Reflecting Pool

    David C. Hearn, a former U.S. Olympian canoeist, pleaded not guilty to felony charges of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. His legal team argued the prosecution is an effort to scapegoat him, while prosecutors stated they have significant evidence. The case involves the Trump administration's renovation of the Reflecting Pool.

  • CRIMEJul 9 · 15:20 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    US Olympian canoeist pleads not guilty to charges of damaging Reflecting Pool

    David C. Hearn, a U.S. Olympian canoeist, pleaded not guilty to felony charges of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. He was released on his own recognizance, and a status hearing is scheduled for August 5. His legal team, including Norm Eisen and Mary C. Dohrmann, argued against pre-trial conditions, while prosecutors stated they have substantial evidence.