As DOJ went after protesters for felony assault, juries and judges were unconvinced
Fading4 outlets reported this in 4 reports over 2 days
After publishing: 1 article removed1 change
- gjsentinel.comseen 13 Oct, 06:51article removed
last seen headline
As DOJ went after protesters for felony assault, juries and judges were unconvinced
Sat, 12 September 2026peak 3 reports on Sat, 12 September 2026Mon, 14 September 2026
What it is about
Pam BondiOriana KorolDonald TrumpLos AngelesJonathan CaravelloEric TuckerMichael RabbittLaurie LevensonLoyola Law School In Los AngelesJustice DepartmentNational GuardUniversity Of WashingtonAdministrative OfficeAssociated PressCalifornia State University ChannelCalifornia, United StatesWashington, United StatesIllinois, United StatesDistrict Of Columbia, United StatesTexas, United States
Who published it, and when
original reportfirst to report
gjsentinel.com
netscape.com
PBS NewsHour
laist.com
12 Sept, 12:00over 2 days14 Sept, 21:15
How it spread - 4 original reports
Sat, 12 September 2026
3 reports- gjsentinel.com12:00first to reportremoved by the outlet
As DOJ went after protesters for felony assault, juries and judges were unconvincedThe U.S. Justice Department has struggled to secure felony convictions against most of the 102 protesters arrested since last year for assaulting federal authorities in four major cities. Of those
- netscape.com16:30
- PBS NewsHour18:46
The Associated Press' analysis focused on arrests made during protests last summer and fall in LA, Chicago, Portland and Washington, D.C. — cities with significant protests where President Donald Trump sought to or successfully deployed the National Guard.
Mon, 14 September 2026
1 report- laist.com21:15
Most arrests end without convictions