Week in Review

In brief:

Mikal Alexandar Hudnall, 24, was fatally shot on Southern Avenue Southeast Friday night.

Police identified the victim of a fatal shooting in Southeast D.C. Sunday as 16-year-old Darius Cannon. Cannon is the second minor to be killed in a homicide this year.

Judge Robert Morin sentenced Sean Gerell Carter Friday to 24 years in prison in connection with the shooting death of 22-year-old Bidley Warren.

Joseph Peoples pleaded innocent Friday after a grand jury indicted him Tuesday on a charge of first-degree murder, assault with intent to kill, and three weapons charges in connection with the shooting death of 30-year-old Michael Edward Jones.

Steven Williams pleaded guilty Friday to second-degree murder in connection with the shooting death of Hae Soon Lim.

Judge Herbert Dixon sentenced David Bolden to 13 years in prison after Bolden accepted a plea deal with prosecutors to admit to fatally stabbing 33-year-old Lamont Antonio Devore.

Judge Karen Howze ordered Decordre Franklin held Wednesday in connection with the March 30 shooting death of Irving Jones Jr. Officers arrested Franklin Tuesday.

Raymond Roseboro was sentenced to 40 years in prison Wednesday after a jury convicted him of first-degree murder in the 2010 death of 16-year-old Prince Okorie.

Earl Johnson pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of voluntary manslaughter while armed in connection with the stabbing death of 29-year-old Antoinette Mitchell.

Joshua Johnson pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges that he fatally shot 22-year-old Davon Brown in July 2012 after a grand jury indicted Johnson on a charge of first-degree murder and several assault and weapons offenses last week.

A jury deliberated for three hours Tuesday before finding James Fells not guilty of first-degree murder charges. Prosecutors had accused Fells of the 2011 fatal shooting of Christopher Freeman.

Judge William Jackson sentenced Brian Gaither to 32 years in prison Tuesday for his role in the brutal 2011 murder of 18-year-old Latisha Frazier.

blog comments powered by Disqus