Luigi Mangione can have a laptop in jail despite 'argyle socks' smuggling incident
Manhattan prosecutors had argued heart-shaped notes smuggled in Mangione's socks showed yet again his "sympathizers" posed a ...
Luigi Mangione may get a laptop in jail to work on his defense in CEO murder case
A judge has cleared the way for the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO to get a laptop behind bars if his ...
Handwritten notes found in Luigi Mangione's argyle socks at court, violating his 'special treatment': Prosecutors
Luigi Mangione violated the "special treatment" he was afforded for his last court appearance when handwritten notes were ...
Luigi Mangione, accused killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO, can use laptop, judge rules
Luigi Mangione, the man accused of gunning down UnitedHealthcare's CEO on a midtown Manhattan sidewalk last December, can use ...
Luigi Mangione Was Concerned About McDonald’s Worker Who Called Police on Him: ‘Wouldn’t Be Good for Her’ if ID Got Out
Mangione's attorneys claim he apologized for any inconvenience his arrest caused and that he hoped the employee's information ...
The New York Sun2h
Luigi Mangione Is Granted a Special Laptop, Over Prosecution’s Objections That He May Threaten Witnesses if He Views the Evidence Against Him
Mangione will not have access to the internet on his specially configured laptop. The 26-year-old Ivy League graduate charged ...
Luigi Mangione's laptop request now up to jail after judge has no objection
Luigi Mangione's request to get a laptop in jail is now up to Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center, where he is awaiting trial.
CNN1d
Prosecutors accuse Luigi Mangione’s lawyers of fanning publicity around him and call out hidden heart-shaped notes in socks
Luigi Mangione’s fashion choices at his latest court appearance have caught the attention of Manhattan prosecutors who are accusing his lawyers of encouraging the publicity around him.
The New York Times1d
Mangione Was Sent Socks With Heart-Shaped Notes Inside, Prosecutors Say
In filings, lawyers for the man accused of assassinating a health care executive argued with prosecutors over special treatment and his access to evidence. By Hurubie Meko Two heart-shaped notes ...