U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich sentenced Zachary Martin to three years' probation, while Army veteran Michael Quick and his older brother Stephen got two year's probation.
A federal indictment filed in 2018 said that Nick Medeiros, a service-disabled veteran, relied on equipment and labor provided by his brother-in-law, Bobby Greaves, who is not a veteran, to complete 11 government contracts in New Mexico and Texas.
Demarcus D. Little, 24, an Army sergeant based at Fort Gordon in Augusta, was found guilty of felony murder and aggravated assault charges in the slaying of 22-year-old Anitra LaShay Gunn.
Virginia Beach Circuit Judge Kevin Duffan sentenced Nathaniel Lee Campbell to 10 years in prison in the death of Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Oscar Temores.
Earlier this month, Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker commuted the first degree murder sentence of former Marine Thomas Koonce. The commutation still has to be approved by the Governor's Council, but if approved, he can apply for parole.
After telling a federal judge he wished he could take back what he'd done, a Kansas City military veteran was sentenced in federal court Wednesday to home detention and probation for his role in the Capitol insurrection.
A former Seattle man who for a time worked as an FBI informant, helping to foil a terror plot at the Seattle Military Entrance Processing Station, was sentenced Friday to life in prison without the possibility of release for raping a 12-year-old girl.
The crimes took place between 2014 and 2016, and involved a local business owner giving nearly $30,000 in kickbacks to a Veterans Affairs employee who then doled out preferential contracts.
Fanice Reed, also known as Fanice Jones, was sentenced Jan. 4 to two years and three months in prison on charges she bought thousands of dollars worth of stamps by peddling counterfeit checks at post offices in Colorado and Texas.
A former high-ranking Liberian government official and U.S. military veteran who moved to Georgia and changed her name is accused of filing bogus applications for Paycheck Protection Program loans during the coronavirus pandemic.
