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Dirty John Mugshots: Tarrant's Most Terrible Monthly
Dirty John Mugshots: Tarrant's Most Terrible Monthly

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Dirty John Mugshots: Tarrant's Most Terrible Monthly

Five men across Tarrant County were arrested this month on charges ranging from criminal trespass to indecency with a child, including multiple alleged sexual offenses that could carry decades behind bars if convictions follow. Authorities released booking records listing charges for the individuals, all of whom are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. Below is a ranked overview of the defendants, organized by the number and nature of charges alleged. 1. RICARDO DURAN Arrested: 06/18/2025 | Fort Worth, TX Charges: • Aggravated Robbery • Indecency With a Child by Sexual Contact Duran is charged with two felonies, both considered grave in the Texas penal code. Aggravated robbery carries a possible sentence of 5 to 99 years and is often enhanced due to the use or exhibition of a deadly weapon. The indecency with a child charge—sexual contact specifically—raises further red flags, with the potential for long-term incarceration of 2 to 20 years if convicted. The combination of an alleged violent offense and a sexual crime against a child places Duran at the top of this month's list. 2. ANDRES JAVIER SANCHEZ Arrested: 06/05/2025 | Arlington, TX Charges: • Indecency With a Child by Exposure • Indecency With a Child by Sexual Contact Sanchez faces two separate counts of indecency with a child, covering both exposure and direct sexual contact. These allegations— especially the dual nature of the alleged conduct—suggest a pattern rather than an isolated incident. Charges of this kind are considered felonies and could result in prison terms of up to 20 years plus registration as a sex offender. 3. YILIKA OUFOUA Arrested: 06/05/2025 | Fort Worth, TX Charges: • Assault Causing Bodily Injury • Sexual Assault Oufoua faces one count of bodily assault and one possible count of sexual assault (the second charge was ambiguously marked with a question mark in records). Assault causing injury is a Class A misdemeanor, while sexual assault would be a felony charge. 4. MICHAEL CHARLES CARRINGTON Arrested: 06/18/2025 | Tyler, TX Charges: • Criminal Trespass • Sexual Assault Carrington is accused of trespass and committing sexual assault. In Texas, this could land him with 20 years or more in jail. While criminal trespass alone would usually be a misdemeanor, the accompanying felony sex charge elevates the case's seriousness. 5. JONATHAN GARLAND JONES Arrested: 06/18/2025 | Crowley, TX Charges: • Sexual Assault With a single sexual assault charge, Jones's case is narrower in scope than others listed. While the charge itself is serious, the absence of aggravating factors or additional counts places him lower on this month's roster. A conviction for sexual assault can be classified as a second-degree felony, punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison. Each of these men is currently in custody or facing legal proceedings. The Dallas Express obtained these mugshots from Mugshot Zone, and the charges were pulled from Tarrant County Sheriff's Daily Booked In Reports.

Afternoon Briefing: Latest Naperville ‘teen takeover' results in multiple arrests
Afternoon Briefing: Latest Naperville ‘teen takeover' results in multiple arrests

Yahoo

time14 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Afternoon Briefing: Latest Naperville ‘teen takeover' results in multiple arrests

Good afternoon, Chicago. After Naperville police allegedly found a 14-year-old carrying a loaded, semiautomatic pistol at a downtown 'teen takeover' event last weekend, authorities are urging safety and, again, stressed they have zero tolerance for illicit behavior. 'While we encourage everyone to exercise their first amendment right and we encourage everyone to enjoy what the downtown provides, we need everyone to do that lawfully,' Naperville police Cmdr. Rick Krakow said. 'There's going to be zero tolerance for any sort of criminal behavior, from trespassing to disorderly conduct to fighting.' Since May 1, there have been seven planned teen takeover events in Naperville, each with varying degrees of participation, Krakow said. The latest, held Saturday, resulted in five arrests, including that of the 14-year-old, who was charged with one count of unlawful possession of a weapon, authorities said. Charges in other arrests included disorderly conduct and battery. Here's what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices. Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History Mayor Brandon Johnson's administration never undertook a formalized national search for a new CTA president despite the mayor saying last month that his office had in fact done so, according to responses to public records requests made by the Tribune. Read more here. More top news stories: Aurora shares data on testing for 'unregulated contaminants' in water system Deerfield considering referendum for two new school buildings, renovations South Naperville townhouse/rowhouse proposal gains planning commission approval After two years of rain-soaked July Fourth weekend events, could the NASCAR Chicago Street Race be heading west to eternally sunny San Diego? Chicago is set to host the third annual street race July 5-6 on a pop-up course in and around Grant Park, completing an inaugural three-year agreement with NASCAR. The deal, struck during former Mayor Lori Lightfoot's administration, includes a two-year renewal option. Read more here. More top business stories: Honda recalls more than 259,000 cars across the US due to brake pedal issue New train station is a first for NWI, state, seen as gateway to Michigan City's future Will County Board refuses to drop 143rd Street widening from transporation plan, but stalls passage The Chicago Sky lead the league in turnovers per game (18.7) and opponent points off turnovers (20.5). A staggering 23.4% of the Sky's offensive possessions result in a turnover. This weakness ballooned into a full-on crisis against the Mystics as the Sky hemorrhaged points, giving up 40 on 22 turnovers — 1.8 points per. Read more here. More top sports stories: Column: 11 observations to kick off a Chicago sports summer, including updating the 'Maddux' to the 'PCA' Chicago baseball report: Cubs bullpen is on a stellar streak — and White Sox call up a Fox Lake product Thunder know an NBA title is just 1 win away. They're trying to keep their minds on the Pacers. Watching MJ Lenderman at the Salt Shed yesterday was to be reminded of the curious power of exhaustion. It's a beautiful, humid, rickety sound. You can hear in it why the sighs of Neil Young became inextricable from Watergate-era malaise, and how Lenderman, 50 years later, sounds like both a throwback to strung-out singer-songwriters of the '70s and very much of his own time. Read more here. More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories: 'Winging It' exhibit at Newberry Library shows humanity's relationship to birds — dead and alive Deadly listeria outbreak linked to chicken alfredo fettucine sold at Kroger and Walmart Nezza's national anthem in Spanish at Dodger Stadium ignites debate over team's immigrant support Juneteenth has been celebrated by Black Americans for generations, but became more widely observed after former President Joe Biden designated it a federal holiday in 2021. It is recognized at least as an observance in every state, and nearly 30 states and Washington, D.C., have designated it as a permanent paid or legal holiday through legislation or executive action. Read more here. More top stories from around the world: President Donald Trump delays the TikTok ban once again Erick makes landfall in western Mexico state as a Category 3 storm

Karen Read Acquittal Exposes Flaws in Police Practices, Supporters and Critics Say
Karen Read Acquittal Exposes Flaws in Police Practices, Supporters and Critics Say

New York Times

time14 hours ago

  • New York Times

Karen Read Acquittal Exposes Flaws in Police Practices, Supporters and Critics Say

Pink-clad supporters of Karen Read who spent years protesting her prosecution on highway overpasses and in traffic rotaries reacted with jubilation on Wednesday when a Massachusetts jury acquitted her of murder and manslaughter charges. Others who believed that Ms. Read was guilty of killing her boyfriend, a Boston police officer, in 2022, and scoffed at defense claims of a police cover-up, came away disheartened and frustrated. But people on each side of the hotly debated, long-running legal drama could, in the end, agree on one thing: The police investigation into the death of the officer, John O'Keefe, was deeply flawed, plagued by unethical and unprofessional conduct, and was a likely factor in the jury's rejection of the prosecution's case. 'People have an expectation that investigations will be fair and diligent, that public servants will do right by us, procedurally, and respect our rights,' said Eric Faddis, a former prosecutor in Denver who followed the trial. 'The evidence showed that Karen Read didn't receive a fair shake from police, and I think the jury saw that as polluting the whole case.' Ms. Read's lawyers, in arguing that the investigation was unfair, had accused police officers who handled the case of planting evidence and protecting witnesses with ties to law enforcement. In an interview with ABC's '20/20' that was released after the verdict, the case's lead investigator, Michael Proctor, denied that he had planted evidence to frame Ms. Read. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

BREAKING NEWS ICE agents descend on Dodger Stadium two weeks after riots that brought LA to its knees
BREAKING NEWS ICE agents descend on Dodger Stadium two weeks after riots that brought LA to its knees

Daily Mail​

time15 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Daily Mail​

BREAKING NEWS ICE agents descend on Dodger Stadium two weeks after riots that brought LA to its knees

Suspected agents from the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) have descended on Dodger Stadium. At least four unmarked law enforcement vehicles were spotted near the baseball stadium in Los Angeles just after 10am local time Thursday, FOX 11 reports. It's unclear which agency was present at the stadium as the officers were all masked. The Dodgers were expected to break their silence on the anti-ICE riots that have wreaked havoc on downtown LA for the past two weeks. The team, which has been criticized for not publicly addressing the topic, was also expected to detail how they plan to support immigrant communities. This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

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