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BATON ROUGE, La. - A Muslim- American radio host is accusing the publisher of a notorious neo-Nazi website of defaming him by falsely labeling him the "mastermind" of a deadly concert bombing in England, according to a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday . SiriusXM Radio show host Dean Obeidallah sued The Daily Stormer's publisher, Andrew Anglin, two days after domain name registration companies Google and GoDaddy yanked the site's web address, making it unreachable until it re-emerged with a Russian domain name Wednesday. The companies acted after Anglin's publication of a post mocking the 32-year-old woman killed in a deadly attack at a white nationalist rally in Virginia. Obeidallah's suit says the site embedded fabricated messages in a June 1 story to make them seem like they had been sent from Obeidallah's Twitter account, tricking readers into believing he took responsibility for the May 22 terrorist attack at an Ariana Grande concert in Manche...

    The police blotter is published to give readers an abridged look at criminal activity in their community and neighborhood. It is simply an illustration of what local law enforcement , funded by taxpayers, must deal with daily throughout the Española Valley.     Española Police officers, Ohkay Owingeh Tribal Police , Rio Arriba County Sheriff ’s deputies or State Police responded to the following calls: Your husband isn’t here Aug. 3     1:28 a.m. A South Monterey Lane caller said a woman was breaking everything in the trailer. When an officer arrived, he found no items were broken, but the family wanted the woman to leave the property.     8:03 a.m. A State Road 76 in Española caller said his daughter received threatening messages from her ex-boyfriend, saying he was going to kill her and her family.     11:19 a.m. A La Loma Drive in Chama caller said a woman opened the door with a knife and entered the home with a baby, looking for her husband.     11:37 a.m. A Po’Pay Avenue c...

United States Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit. UNITED STATES of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. James Daniel HOBGOOD , Defendant-Appellant. No. 16-3778     Decided: August 22, 2017 Before COLLOTON and BENTON, Circuit Judges, and GERRARD, 1 District Judge .Denis Dean, Dustin S. Roberts, Assistant U.S. Attorney, U.S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, Western District of Arkansas, Fort Smith, AR, for Plaintiff-Appellee. James Daniel Hobgood , Pro Se. Christopher Aaron Holt , John B. Schisler, Assistant Federal Public Defender , FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDER 'S OFFICE, Fayetteville, AR, for Defendant-Appellant. James Daniel Hobgood conditionally pleaded guilty to interstate stalking , in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 2261A(2). Hobgood appeals an order of the district court  2 denying his motion to dismiss the indictment. He argues that the statute cannot be applied to his conduct without violating the First Amendment. He also disputes the amount of restitution ordered at sentencing. We reject the conte...

This story is about Cowboys Published Aug. 18 This Story is About... Share This Story On... Dallas Cowboys fans cheer on Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott (21) as he exits the field after defeating the Cincinnati Bengals 28-14 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington on Sunday, October 9, 2016. The Dallas Cowboys defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 28-14. (Vernon Bryant/The Dallas Morning News )" src="src" /> Vernon Bryant/Staff Photographer Dallas Cowboys fans cheer on Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott (21) as he exits the field after defeating the Cincinnati Bengals 28-14 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington on Sunday, October 9, 2016. The Dallas Cowboys defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 28-14. (Vernon Bryant/The Dallas Morning News ) By Kate Hairopoulos , Staff Writer Contact Kate Hairopoulos on Twitter: @khairopoulos OXNARD, Calif. -- The NFL's six-game suspension of Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott sparked a firestorm of public opinion. Is ...

Jim Pantaleo’s phone winked out sometime after 6:00 a.m. on Aug. 1, 2012. The last message he sent before it died was to his wife, Allison. “Love you forever,” it said. And then, nothing. Jim had spent the day before writing and drinking, slowly. From his perch at the corner of an L-shaped bar at a pub in Toronto’s east end, he tapped away at his laptop. He sipped beer and he did shots of “liquid cocaine,” a mix of Jagermeister and Goldschlager schnapps. Jim had arrived at the pub, Rails and Ales, at about 3 p.m. “He seemed very normal,” says Len Grammenopoulos, the bar’s owner. He ate some food. He joked around. Sometime after midnight, he sent his mother an email with seven letters inside. At about 2:30 a.m., he paid his tab — maybe $60, $70. He high-fived Len and he walked out. “I remember him saying ‘I’m gone,’” Len says. “And that was it.” Jim was gone. When Jim and Allison Pantaleo first met — as coworkers at a pub called Gabby ’s on the Danforth — it was something close to ...