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Top related persons:
Nikola Jokić’s - 1 Strahinja - 1 Ron Chenoy - 1 Reuters DPD - 1 Nikola Jokić - 1 Denver’s Jamal Murray - 1 Mary MacCarthy - 1 Moira - 1
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Denver Police Department - 3 CNN - 1 Denver Nuggets - 1 Nuggets - 1 Los Angeles Lakers - 1 Indiana Pacers - 1 Lakers - 1 Ball - 1

Search resuls for: "Denver Police Department"


7 mentions found


☆ Nikola Jokić: NBA and Denver Police ‘looking into’ reported incident involving brother of two-time MVP
  + stars: | 2024-04-24 | by ( David Close | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +1 min
CNN —A spokesperson says the NBA is “looking into” an apparent incident involving Denver Nuggets superstar Nikola Jokić’s brother, Strahinja Jokić, which happened after the Nuggets won their home game against the Los Angeles Lakers on Monday night. A video posted on social media overnight Tuesday appears to show Strahinja Jokić wearing his brother’s No. The Denver Police Department (DPD) says it’s aware of the video and is looking into what happened, noting that the incident at Ball Arena wasn’t reported to police. Strahinja Jokić (middle) watches a Denver Nuggets game against the Indiana Pacers on January 14, 2024. The Nuggets took a 2-0 series lead after Denver’s Jamal Murray hit a game-winning, buzzer-beater to cap a dramatic 101-99 comeback win.
Persons: Nikola Jokić’s, Strahinja, Ron Chenoy, Reuters DPD, Nikola Jokić, Denver’s Jamal Murray Organizations: CNN, Denver Nuggets, Nuggets, Los Angeles Lakers, Denver Police Department, Indiana Pacers, Reuters, Lakers, Ball
☆ A mom is suing Southwest Airlines for 'blatant racism' after being accused of trafficking her biracial daughter
  + stars: | 2023-08-06 | by ( Sophia Ankel | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
A California mom is suing Southwest Airlines for racial profiling after an incident in October 2021. A mother sued Southwest Airlines for "blatant racism" after she said she was accused of trafficking her 10-year-old biracial daughter, court documents seen by Insider show. Southwest Airlines did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. A spokesperson for the company told Newsweek: "We don't have anything to add right now on this pending litigation." A lawyer for MacCarty told Newsweek they hope the lawsuit causes Southwest Airlines to re-examine its training and policies around potential human trafficking.
Persons: Mary MacCarthy, Moira, MacCarthy's, Unbeknownst, MacCarthy, –, MacCarty Organizations: Southwest Airlines, Newsweek, Denver International Airport, Southwest, Denver Police Department, Police, Insider Locations: California, Colorado, San Jose, Denver, Southwest, —
☆ Marlon Wayans was kicked off a United Airlines flight after a dispute over too many carry-on bags
  + stars: | 2023-06-10 | by ( Alia Shoaib | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
Actor Marlon Wayans complained about being kicked off a United Airlines flight on Friday. He said he had a dispute with a gate agent who told him to check in his carry-on bags. Actor Marlon Wayans said he was kicked off a United Airlines flight hours before he was due on stage over a dispute with a gate agent about checking in a bag. "I'm going to miss my shows tonight because of a gate agent at United Airlines," he said in the video. Wayans made three other Instagram posts about the incident, revealing that he made it to Kansas City on an American Airlines flight later that day.
Persons: Marlon Wayans, Wayans, Instagram, Bro, TMZ, Snoop Organizations: United Airlines, Denver, Kansas City, United, TMZ, Denver Police Department, American Airlines Locations: Denver, Kansas
☆ Passenger cited after hitting Frontier Airlines flight attendant with intercom phone
  + stars: | 2023-05-21 | by ( Michelle Watson Ashley R. Williams | Michelle Watson | Ashley R. Williams | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +1 min
CNN —A passenger who was asked to leave a Frontier Airlines plane departing from Denver was later cited for striking an airline employee with an intercom phone, according to the airline and police. While Frontier Airlines Flight 708 awaited an early Sunday departure to Tampa from Denver International Airport, the airline’s main hub, the female passenger “became belligerent onboard and was asked to deplane,” the statement said. “As she was deplaning, she picked up an intercom phone and struck a flight attendant with it.”In a statement to CNN, the Denver Police Department said the passenger was cited for assault in connection with the incident. The flight left for Tampa around 5:30 a.m. local time, after the woman was removed from the plane, according to Frontier. The Federal Aviation Authority has received reports of at least 670 unruly airline passengers in 2023 as of May 14, the US transportation agency’s statistics showed.
☆ Can you bring weed on a plane? It's complicated
  + stars: | 2023-03-25 | by ( Stefan Sykes Leslie Josephs | Stefan Sykes | Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
Illustration by Gene KimAs weed becomes legal in more states, how and if travelers can bring their stash on board remains up in the air. Traveling between states where marijuana is legal in both the origin and destination may sound straight-forward, but with overlapping jurisdictions and hard-to-enforce guidelines, it gets complicated. Under federal law, the possession and sale of marijuana is illegal. Despite President Joe Biden's recent pardons for anyone convicted of a federal crime for simple possession and his directive to review how marijuana is scheduled under federal law, marijuana is still classified as a Schedule I substance. And even though airports are locally owned and operated, air travel still falls under federal law.
☆ Student accused of shooting two faculty members in Denver found dead
  + stars: | 2023-03-22 | by ( Keith Coffman | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
DENVER, March 23 (Reuters) - The student who was accused of shooting and wounding two faculty members at his Denver high school has been found dead near his vehicle in Park County. The East High School student fled the shooting scene on foot immediately after Wednesday's violence, which unfolded just before 10 a.m. local time (1600 GMT). Neither police nor education authorities disclosed the specific conduct that led the school to adopt an individualized security protocol for the student. A wanted bulletin issued after the shooting included a photo of the student and of a car similar to one he might be driving. The dean of the school and other staff members were conducting the search when several shots were fired, and the student fled, apparently still armed with the handgun used in the attack.
☆ Colorado grandmother sues police detective following SWAT raid based on false 'Find my iPhone' ping
  + stars: | 2022-12-05 | by ( Julianne Mcshane | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +5 min
The complaint specifies Johnson is suing Staab “in his individual capacity.” Johnson is seeking a jury trial and unspecified damages, according to the filing. The complaint contends that Staab's affidavit violated Johnson's right, afforded by the state constitution, to "be free of unreasonable searches and seizures." Staab then used that claim as the basis for the raid, according to a copy of the affidavit obtained by NBC affiliate KUSA of Denver. The filing claims that Staab "acknowledged to Ms. Johnson’s children the harm his DPD officers caused to Ms. Johnson’s well-being, home, and personal property," but that he told them the police department wouldn't pay for repairs from the search. Neither Staab nor the police department apologized for the raid, according to the complaint.
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