Off-duty Carrollton police officer arrested for sexual assault, department says
A Carrollton police officer was arrested after being accused of sexual assault in Irving, the police department confirmed Monday.
The Irving Police Department told CBS News Texas that at about 1 a.m. Saturday, June 21, Carrollton Police Officer Wes Melton was taken into custody in the 200 block of E. Las Colinas Boulevard for sexual assault.
Details of the alleged assault have not been released at this time, but officers said Melton was off duty at the time of his arrest.
Melton has been with the Carrollton Police Department since January of 2024 and is currently assigned to patrol, the department said.
Melton is on administrative leave pending the outcome of the criminal and Internal Affairs investigation.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jon Anik on Jon Jones retiring: 'A lot of public figures feel perpetually misunderstood'
Jon Anik is grateful for Jon Jones' time in the UFC. Jones (28-1 MMA, 22-1 UFC) has officially retired, relinquishing his UFC heavyweight title. The former two-division UFC champion has never lost a fight outside of a disqualification blemish in 2010. Advertisement Anik, who has witnessed all of Jones' championship reign in the UFC, heaped praise on him as both a fighter and a person. "Congratulations to the 🐐, @jonnybones on accomplishing more as a mixed martial arts fighter than any man had prior! I met Jon in his hotel room in 2011, a few hours before he beat Shogun to become the youngest champion in UFC history. A lot of public figures feel perpetually misunderstood. Jones' infectious smile and presence cloaked the absolute killer that resided within. Over 15 years, I have witnessed this man's graciousness, kindness, and generosity with the UFC fan base. His success has helped push the UFC and MMA forward and, indirectly, he helped guys like me to make a living in the sport we all hold so dear. Look forward to seeing that grin and presence at @dirtyboxing soon, champ. Appreciate all the time, energy, and love over the years. You will be missed. -30-" Jones defended his UFC light heavyweight title a total of 11 times before opting to make the move up to heavyweight years later. He claimed the vacant belt with a quick finish of Ciryl Gane at UFC 285, then successfully defended it against Stipe Miocic at UFC 309, which would mark his final fight. "Bones" finds himself in legal trouble once again, with reports in Albuquerque accusing Jones of leaving the scene of an accident with a half-naked and intoxicated woman in the car. Jones' attorney says his client has been falsely accused and is being targeted by police. This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: UFC commentator Jon Anik reflects on Jon Jones' retirement
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US insurance giant Aflac says customers' personal data stolen during cyberattack
Aflac, one of the largest insurance companies in the United States, says hackers stole an unknown quantity of its customers' personal information from its network during a cyberattack earlier this month. The insurance giant confirmed Friday in a legally required filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that the company identified hackers in its system on June 12 and contained the incident. Aflac, which provides supplemental insurance to individuals whose expenses are not covered by their primary providers, said it was not yet known how many customers are affected by the data breach, but that the personal data includes customers' claims, such as Social Security numbers and health information. The breach also included data from Aflac's beneficiaries, employees, and agents, the company said. Aflac said its systems were not affected by ransomware, but attributed the breach to an unspecified cybercrime group known to be targeting the U.S. insurance industry. According to its Friday press release, Aflac said the hackers used social engineering tactics to break into its network. An Aflac spokesperson, who did not provide their name, declined to answer TechCrunch's questions when reached by email on Monday. Aflac, which has around 50 million customers per the company's website, is the latest U.S. insurance company to experience a cyberattack in recent weeks, amid warnings that hackers are targeting the wider insurance industry. John Hultquist, the chief analyst for Google's threat intelligence unit, said last week that the unit was 'aware of multiple intrusions' in the U.S. that bear the hallmarks of activity linked to Scattered Spider, a loose-knit collective of hackers and tactics that rely on social engineering tactics and sometimes threats of violence to target company help desks and call centers in order to gain access to their networks. The hackers are also reportedly behind the recent intrusions at Erie Insurance and Philadelphia Insurance Companies, which disclosed cyberattacks this month, with disruption ongoing. The hackers linked to Scattered Spider attacks are known to be financially motivated, and have been previously linked to cyberattacks and intrusions at tech giants, casinos, and hotels, and recent data breaches across the U.K. and U.S. retail sector. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
CaaStle Files for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Setting Up Liquidation
CaaStle Inc. has come tumbling down. The scandal plagued rental pioneer filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in Delaware, setting up a liquidation of the business less than three months after chief executive officer Christine Hunsicker left the company under a cloud. More from WWD Vince Meets Expectations With Slight Q1 Declines CaaStle Meltdown: P180 Sues 'The Hunsicker Enterprise' for Conspiracy Vince Sees Q4 Sales and Profitability Gains, but Projects Q1 Declines Amid Macro Uncertainties The bare-bones filing said the company had $10 million to $50 million in both assets and liabilities and between 200 and 999 creditors. After what's left of CaaStle is sold off, the filing said there should be funds left over to give to unsecured creditors. The paperwork was signed by George Goldenberg, a board member who was chief operating officer and took over as interim chief executive officer when Hunsicker left in late March. CaaStle's attorney did not immediately respond to a WWD request for comment Monday. A letter from the board to shareholders this spring accused Hunsicker of giving investors 'misstated financial statements and falsified audit opinions' and said the company had lost $510 million over the years, almost all of the $520 million in funds it raised. Law enforcement authorities were said to have started investigating the matter. But the scandal has done more than fell an apparent leader in the still-developing space of fashion rental, it's complicated life for Brendan Hoffman's P180. The company, founded with Hunsicker and partially owned by CaaStle, looked to invest in brands and then rework their operations, using CaaStle's technology to rent out slow-moving inventory instead of taking steep price cuts. As an investment thesis, it was novel and led to deals with Elyse Walker, Altuzarra and, most prominently, Vince, which P180 bought a controlling stake of in January. While Vince is charging ahead with Hoffman at the helm, P180 is trying to pick up the pieces and is taking both CaaStle and Hunsicker to court. This month, P180 sued Hunsicker, Goldenberg and others under the Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. The federal suit said P180 was taken in by 'The Hunsicker Enterprise,' which singled out the former CEO as the 'ringleader of a conspiracy.' 'Hunsicker is a world-class fraudster ranking alongside the likes of Bernie Madoff and Elizabeth Holmes,' the suit said. 'She lied to the world to make it appear that CaaStle was a success, lied specifically to Hoffman about CaaStle and hid CaaStle's financial data from Hoffman. She presented herself as a skillful and successful entrepreneur who built a robust e-commerce business, raised hundreds of millions of dollars for it and commanded a board of notable leaders in corporate governance.' As soon as allegations started to swirl around Hunsicker, it was clear the matter was headed for court. And now it's there three-times over — before judges in New York state, at the federal level and in bankruptcy court. Best of WWD Harvey Nichols Sees Sales Dip, Losses Widen in Year Marred by Closures Nike Logs $1.3 Billion Profit, But Supply Chain Issues Persist Zegna Shares Start Trading on New York Stock Exchange 擷取數據時發生錯誤 登入存取你的投資組合 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤
