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Actor Ryan Reynolds at a 2018 premiere in Tokyo
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Page Six says unsealed records from the Lively-Baldoni fight include Ryan Reynolds texts calling Baldoni a "predator and sociopath."

A text message in a court file is proof that someone wrote something. It is not a finding that what he wrote is true. Reynolds was angry in August 2024, and the records Page Six obtained show it. Baldoni has denied Lively's allegations from the start, and no jury ever ruled on them. Page Six reported the case settled in May. What is left now is the paper trail.

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Reporting noted by Page Six, Yahoo Entertainment, and Just Jared.

Portrait of Christina Lynn Downer
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

LAPD homicide detectives searched Joshua Tree on Friday for evidence in Christina Downer's disappearance.

A search by homicide detectives is a step in an investigation. It is not an arrest, and it is not a finding that anyone killed Christina Downer. Fox News reported the LAPD would not say what evidence detectives hoped to find in Joshua Tree, or whether they were looking for remains or a suspect. NBC Los Angeles reported that dogs were part of the search. Fox News reported a department spokesperson could not confirm the dogs. No one has been named or charged.

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Reporting noted by Fox News, NBC Los Angeles, New York Post, and FOX 11 Los Angeles.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

LAPD booked Gregory Walker on a felony assault count in the February shooting of 49ers lineman Keion White.

A booking described to a newspaper is the police account of who is in custody and on what count. It is not a criminal complaint the public has seen, and it is not a conviction. The New York Post reported that LAPD officials named Gregory Walker as the suspected gunman in the February shooting of Keion White. The Post did not report a charge against Lil Baby, who was described as the person White argued with before the shots. What a witness told police about two gunshots is an allegation. A jury has not heard it.

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Reporting noted by New York Post and Yahoo Sports.

Booking photo of Mia Thornton
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Fulton County prosecutors filed a felony theft charge against former 'RHOP' star Mia Thornton.

An arrest warrant is a police officer's sworn accusation. A formal charge from the district attorney is the next step, and it is the one that puts a case on a trial track. That is what TMZ says has now happened to Mia Thornton, nearly a year after police say she moved out of a rented Atlanta condo in the middle of the night with the furniture. It is still an accusation.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, FOX 5 Atlanta, and NBC News.

Actor Keegan Allen at an event in Los Angeles
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Keegan Allen says two masked men robbed him at gunpoint and knifepoint in West Hollywood.

A robbery report is the start of a case, not the end of one. The Sheriff's Department confirmed the basics: two men, a silver handgun, a knife, a demand for a watch and a bracelet, a blow to the face, and a getaway in an unknown vehicle. Allen posted the aftermath himself, bloodied and angry. What is missing so far is a suspect. West Hollywood Station detectives are asking the public for help.

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Reporting noted by ABC News, Page Six, KTLA, and WeHo Times.

Kim Mathers seated in court beside her attorney
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Macomb County judge revoked Kim Mathers' bond and ordered her held until Oct. 14.

A bond revocation puts someone in jail. It does not decide a drunken-driving case. Judge William Hackel III said a magistrate had no power to undo his order that Kim Mathers stay in inpatient treatment, and that she left anyway. Her lawyer, Camilla Barkovic, said the magistrate had modified the release after the defense could not get back in front of him. The hearing turned on who was allowed to change the rules. The drunken-driving charges are still unresolved. The next date is a probable-cause conference.

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Reporting noted by WDIV and Patch.

Terrell Owens speaking at the Collision Conference in 2017
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Three of Nolan Wells' friends sued Terrell Owens for defamation over an "ARREST THEM IMMEDIATELY!!" post.

A grand jury declining to recommend charges is supposed to close the criminal question for the people it looked at. The lawsuit says that days later Owens, who has 1.2 million followers on X, posted "ARREST THEM IMMEDIATELY!!" with a link to a video theorizing that the three killed Wells. Whether that post is protected opinion or a false statement of fact is exactly what a defamation case decides. The AP said Owens did not immediately respond. A complaint is one side's account.

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Reporting noted by The Associated Press, NBC News, and ESPN.

Brad Pitt at a film festival
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A judge denies Brad Pitt's request for Angelina Jolie's 2017 to 2019 financial records.

A discovery order decides which papers change hands. It does not decide who wins the lawsuit. TMZ reported that a judge turned down Brad Pitt's request for Angelina Jolie's 2017-to-2019 financial records in the Château Miraval case because she is not offering that income as evidence, and left him room to renew the request if her testimony puts the income in issue. Paul Murphy's comments to TMZ, including his claim about an NDA and abuse, are the argument he chose to make. The Tuesday order did not adopt them.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Booking photo of Braveone Jones
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A warrant says Braveone Jones fired on two men. The raid was at Trippie Redd's house.

An arrest warrant is the police narrative a judge signed so officers could take someone into custody. It is not a trial transcript. TMZ reported Friday that the warrant in Braveone Jones's case says he opened fire on two men during a fight at a Miami restaurant on Sept. 15, and that the same document describes Trippie Redd in that fight. Jones is the person booked on two attempted-murder counts. TMZ did not report a charge against Trippie Redd.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Tyreek Hill in a Miami Dolphins jersey
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Tyreek Hill told jurors he is "ashamed" of how he spoke to Lakeeta Vaccaro but denied ever hurting her.

Testimony from the defendant in a civil damages case is his sworn account, the same as hers. Hill conceded the words on the home videos and denied the physical attacks. That is the line jurors now have to draw. A civil jury decides liability and damages. It does not convict anyone of a crime, and no criminal charge has been filed.

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Reporting noted by ESPN, Court TV, NBC Sports, TMZ, Local 10, Miami Herald, and Yahoo Sports.

Press photo of Sean Combs
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A judge ordered Sean Combs to pay NBCUniversal $477,700.50 in attorneys' fees over his dismissed documentary lawsuit.

A fee award is a civil money judgment. It is not a criminal case and adds no prison time. TMZ reported the amount is less than half of what NBCUniversal requested because the judge found some of the billing excessive, and Combs's spokesman framed the cut as a partial win. The ruling that his defamation claims failed was already on the books.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, AllHipHop, and Page Six.

Booking photo of Jack Doherty
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Jack Doherty's police report says his girlfriend held a gun during the fight that led to his domestic battery arrest.

A police report is one side's paperwork from one afternoon. It is not a verdict. TMZ's copy has both accounts: the woman told officers Doherty threatened to beat her and that she hit and scratched him in self-defense; Doherty told officers she hit him, and the report says his footage showed her striking and pushing away from him. Officers noted an injury on his face and still took him to jail. The misdemeanor charge is an accusation, and the case has to be proven in court.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, NBC 6 South Florida, and Local 10.

Halle Berry speaking at a panel
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Halle Berry denied Olivier Martinez's choking claim and asked the court to restore 50/50 custody of their son.

A temporary restraining order in family court is an emergency order entered on one side's filing. It is not a finding that the allegations are true. Berry's response puts her version in the record: TMZ reported she says it was playful roughhousing over a VR headset, that she never put her hands on the boy's neck, and that she has timestamped video. Martinez has answered back. The judge has not decided who is right; Oct. 16 is the next hearing.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, People, and Page Six.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

The High Court quashed the search warrants used at Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes.

Quashing a warrant is a ruling about the legal power police used to search. It is not a ruling that the investigation is over, and it is not a charge. The BBC reported Mr Justice Hilliard said the quashing does not bring the investigation to an end or mean the whole of it is unlawful. Police still hold the documents and devices. Mountbatten-Windsor opposes their bid to keep them. He was arrested on suspicion in February and released under investigation.

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Reporting noted by BBC, Thames Valley Police, The Guardian, NPR, and The Telegraph.

Booking photo of Benjamin Benius Beard
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

BenDaDonnn was booked in Brazos County after a Northgate police stop.

A video of a Taser and a jail booking are the start of a use-of-force story and a criminal file. They are not a finding that Beard evaded detention or that his security guard interfered with an officer. TMZ reported that Beard was booked Sunday in Brazos County on evading arrest or detention after College Station officers tried to clear a roadway in front of a bar. FOX 26 Houston and KBTX reported a $7,000 bond and a separate interference charge against Kenny Carter, 29. Police descriptions of a less-lethal tool, and TMZ's report that video showed a Taser, are allegations and footage. They are not elements the State has proved.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, FOX 26 Houston, and KBTX.

Photo of Olivia Dean performing
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Bill Withers’ publisher sued labels over Olivia Dean’s “I’ve Seen It,” claiming it copies “Just the Two of Us.” A complaint is not a finding of infringement.

A copyright complaint asks a court to decide infringement, damages, and injunctive relief. It does not itself prove copying. TMZ reported Friday, Oct. 2, 2026, that Mattie Music Group — which says it owns rights in Bill Withers’ “Just the Two of Us” — sued Capitol, UMG, Sony Publishing, and Kobalt over Olivia Dean’s “I’ve Seen It,” citing alleged melodic copying and a musicologist’s substantial-similarity opinion. Dean is not a named defendant. The labels’ responses were not in the Friday TMZ report.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Booking photo of Tony Romo
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

CBS Sports and Tony Romo mutually part ways after his Milwaukee OWI no-contest plea.

A network parting ways after an OWI plea is an employment and business consequence of a public criminal case. It is not a new criminal sentence. The no-contest plea and the court-ordered license revocation, ignition interlock, and alcohol assessment are the criminal-court outcomes already reported. Friday's CBS Sports announcement is the network's employment decision.

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Reporting noted by FOX6 Milwaukee, ESPN, Reuters, and CBS Sports.

Press photo of Tom Sandoval
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Los Angeles judge granted Tom Sandoval a restraining order against ex Victoria Lee Robinson through Oct. 1, 2028.

A stipulated civil restraining order sets stay-away and no-contact terms. It is not a jury verdict on an assault charge, and it is not a finding that every allegation in the petition was proved at a contested hearing. Page Six reported Oct. 1, 2026, that Sandoval and Robinson agreed to the order and waived an evidentiary hearing. The order, as summarized in that reporting, keeps Robinson at least 100 yards from Sandoval, bars contact by phone, mail, email, or other electronic means, requires her to leave his Los Angeles residence, and prohibits her from possessing firearms or ammunition through Oct. 1, 2028.

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Reporting noted by Page Six, AOL, and Wealth of Geeks.

San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York on the stadium sideline
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

NFL suspends 49ers owner Jed York six games and fines him $500,000 after Ohio prostitution sting.

League discipline is not a criminal sentence, and a no-contest plea is not a contested trial. USA TODAY, TMZ, and NBC Sports reported that the NFL on Oct. 2, 2026, suspended Jed York six games and fined him $500,000 after the August Ohio sting in which police said he arranged a $160 meet for sex. Court records in the same reporting show the prostitution count was amended to disorderly conduct, with a separate possessing-criminal-tools count, and he pleaded no contest. The league's Personal Conduct Policy decision and the Columbiana County plea are separate tracks. Own the timeline; do not confuse a fine with a felony conviction.

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Reporting noted by USA TODAY, TMZ, and NBC Sports.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

FBI arrested John Anthony Proia III on a federal cyberstalking indictment tied to Katie Miller.

A cyberstalking indictment is a charging paper. It is not a conviction. NBC News, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts, and the Washington Examiner reported the Oct. 1 arrest and single-count Boston indictment. Exposure of up to five years if convicted is a statutory ceiling reported by the Washington Examiner, not a sentence.

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Reporting noted by NBC News, U.S. Attorney’s Office (District of Massachusetts) / DOJ, and Washington Examiner.

Booking photo of Rick Ross
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Miami judge told Rick Ross she had no idea who he was at his bond hearing.

A bond hearing decides release conditions. It does not decide guilt. TMZ and Page Six reported that after Rick Ross turned himself in Thursday on battery-by-strangulation and battery charges tied to an alleged August domestic-violence incident, his lawyer asked to expedite release because of fame and jail-safety concerns. Judge Mindy Glazer responded that she had no idea who he was and that he would be treated like everybody else. Ross pleaded not guilty.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, Page Six, CBS Miami, and ABC News.

Press photo of Sean Combs
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Combs is reportedly returned to Fort Dix SHU after NBC's pampered-prison report. BOP will not confirm conditions.

A reported SHU placement during an investigation is a custody classification, not a new criminal conviction. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026, TMZ reported that Fort Dix returned Sean Combs to the Special Housing Unit after NBC News published allegations of pampered prison life. Page Six carried the same development. Combs is already serving a 50-month federal sentence on prostitution-transportation counts; that judgment stands separate from this housing report. BOP declined to discuss conditions, citing privacy, safety, and security.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, Page Six, and NBC News.

Booking photo of William Leonard Roberts II, known as Rick Ross
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Roberts, known as Rick Ross, was booked in Miami-Dade on felony battery by strangulation and misdemeanor battery.

A jail booking and an arrest affidavit are accusations, not a conviction. Reporting says he is 50. He voluntarily surrendered to Miami Beach Police on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026, and was booked at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center at 6:10 a.m. on felony battery by strangulation and misdemeanor battery, counts that reporting describes as domestic-violence related. CBS Miami reported that Judge Mindy Glazer found probable cause at a Zoom bond hearing that morning and set bond at $4,000 on the felony and $1,000 on the misdemeanor, $5,000 in all.

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Reporting noted by CBS Miami, TMZ, and Page Six.

Booking photo of Ivanna Lisette Ortiz
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A grand jury indicted Ortiz on 14 felonies, including attempted murder.

A grand jury indictment is a charging document. It is not a guilty verdict. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026 — a day after a competence finding put the case back on the criminal track — prosecutors unsealed an indictment that supersedes the original March complaint and skips a preliminary hearing. Ortiz entered a not guilty plea through counsel.

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Reporting noted by Associated Press, ABC News, and azfamily 3TV CBS 5.

Booking photo of Antonio Brown
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Brown’s Miami plea hearing was reset to Oct. 28. A continuance is not a plea the court has accepted.

A continuance is process, not a judgment. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026, Judge Marisa Tinkler Mendez postponed his Miami-Dade hearing to Oct. 28. The Miami Herald reported she said she was “not up to speed” because she was in another trial and had not reviewed the materials. ESPN reported his lawyer said Brown was prepared to plead no contest to aggravated assault and be sentenced to probation, which is a proposal, not a conviction.

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Reporting noted by ESPN, Miami Herald, and CBS Miami.

Booking photo of Analicia Chaves, known as Ana Montana
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Chaves, known as Ana Montana, was booked in Mecklenburg County on felony Xanax prescription-fraud counts.

Felony fraud-or-forgery counts and misdemeanor possession bookings are accusations. They are not a conviction. On Monday, Sept. 28, 2026, TMZ reported she was arrested in Mecklenburg County on two felony counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or forgery and two misdemeanor counts of simple possession of a Schedule IV controlled substance, with a $20,000 bond tied to the felonies.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and Complex.

Booking photos of Dakota Harper and Felicity Eatmon
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Harper and Eatmon were booked on first-degree arson and conspiracy after a Charleston vacant-home fire.

Arson and conspiracy bookings, plus a cash bond, are charging process. They are not a conviction. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, WCHS-TV and TMZ reported the pair were arrested and arraigned after a fire destroyed an abandoned home in the 400 block of Maryland Avenue in Charleston, West Virginia, late Sunday. Each faces first-degree arson and conspiracy to commit arson and is held on $10,000 bond.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and WCHS-TV.

Photo of Chris Brown
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Los Angeles judge conditioned a new trial on damages unless Avila accepts a cut of the $12.9 million dog-bite award to $9.5 million. A remittitur condition is not a new liability verdict.

A remittitur or a damages-only new-trial condition does not retry whether Brown was liable under California’s dog-bite rules. It revisits the size of the civil award. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, TMZ reported that court papers show a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge found the jury’s roughly $12.9 million award to former housekeeper Maria Avila excessive for insufficient evidence of permanent nerve damage and the value assigned to future pain and suffering, and conditioned a new trial on damages unless she accepts $9.5 million. Rolling Stone had covered a Sept. 24 hearing in which Judge Huey P. Cotton signaled he was inclined to cut the award. Acceptance or a damages retrial is still ahead.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and Rolling Stone.

Photo of Sean Combs
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Sean Combs's Bureau of Prisons projected release from Fort Dix is now March 2, 2028.

A Bureau of Prisons projected release date is a custody calendar. It is not a new sentence, not a court-ordered cut, and not a ruling on the appeal. Page Six reported Thursday that the Fort Dix date moved from Jan. 21, 2028, to March 2, 2028. The 50-month judgment on the two prostitution-transportation counts is still the judgment.

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Reporting noted by Page Six, E!, Daily Mail, NBC News, and Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Photo of Kristi Noem
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Noem filed for divorce from Bryon Noem in Hamlin County. A filing is not a decree.

A divorce petition is a civil filing. It is not a signed decree dividing property or ending the marriage. On Monday, Sept. 28, 2026, Kristi Noem filed for divorce from Bryon Noem in Hamlin County, South Dakota, citing irreconcilable differences, according to TMZ and Daily Mail. Reporting also said she left open the door to seek support. Until a court enters a judgment, the filing is process.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, Daily Mail, and Dakota News Now.

Photo of Milania Giudice
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Milania Giudice’s simple-assault hearing was adjourned to Dec. 1. A continuance is not a dismissal.

A court adjournment moves the calendar. It does not dismiss the charge and it is not a finding of guilt. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, Page Six and TMZ reported that Montville Township Municipal Court pushed Milania Giudice’s simple-assault hearing to Dec. 1 after defense lawyer Alan Kraminsky asked to adjourn. Giudice, 20, has pleaded not guilty.

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Reporting noted by Page Six and TMZ.

Booking photo of Caleb Flynn
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Judge Jeannine Pratt sentenced Caleb Flynn to life in prison without parole for killing Ashley Flynn.

A sentence is the judgment. The Sept. 29 guilty verdicts were the jury's findings. They were not the term until the court imposed one. On Monday, Oct. 5, 2026, Judge Jeannine Pratt sentenced Caleb Flynn to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the aggravated murder of Ashley Flynn. WLWT and the Dayton Daily News reported the term. He had told the court he did not kill his wife. The defense says it will appeal.

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Reporting noted by WLWT, Dayton Daily News, WHIO, NBC News, Dayton 24/7 Now, Associated Press, and ABC News.

Booking photo of Ivanna Lisette Ortiz
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Los Angeles judge found Ivanna Ortiz competent to stand trial.

A competence finding means the court found her fit to proceed. It is not a finding of guilt. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, Judge Maria Cavalluzzi found Ivanna Lisette Ortiz competent to stand trial and put the case back on the criminal track after about four and a half months of competency proceedings and psychiatric evaluations. Ortiz has pleaded not guilty.

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Reporting noted by Associated Press, MyNewsLA, CBS News, and ABC7.

Press photo of Jay-Z
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Jay-Z asked a California appeals court to revive his extortion case against Tony Buzbee. A petition is not a reinstatement.

A petition asking an appeals court to reconsider is advocacy and a filing. It is not a reinstatement, not a finding of extortion, and not a criminal charge. TMZ reported Monday, Sept. 28, 2026, that Jay-Z, legal name Sean Carter, asked a California appeals court to reopen his civil extortion and defamation case against Tony Buzbee after Jane Doe, through new counsel, said she was mistaken in identifying Carter and that she has never met him.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and Rolling Stone (via TMZ).

Press photo of Silvio Scaglia
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A New York judge issued a no-bail bench warrant for Silvio Scaglia in the Haart divorce.

A bench warrant and a contempt finding are process, and a finding that court orders were disobeyed. They are not a criminal theft conviction after a jury trial, and they are not an arrest already carried out. Page Six reported on Sept. 25, 2026, that New York judge Jeffrey Pearlman issued a no-bail bench warrant for Silvio Scaglia, demanding he be immediately jailed for 14 days, after court papers dated Sept. 22 found him in civil and criminal contempt for knowingly and willfully violating orders he repeatedly failed to obey. Scaglia appears to be living in Italy and has not submitted to U.S. authorities, so the 14 days have not been served.

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Reporting noted by Page Six.

Press photo of Gottmik
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Gottmik was arrested in Burbank for DUI after a crash into parked cars.

A DUI arrest is an accusation. It is not a conviction. Gottlieb, 30, known as Gottmik, was the sole occupant when police said a black Porsche hit a parked Toyota Camry in Burbank around 4:50 p.m. on Sept. 16, 2026, and pushed that car into two other vehicles. TMZ reported that police described objective signs of alcohol intoxication, and that he was released on Sept. 17.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Booking photo of Rodriguez Jacquees Broadnax
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Jacquees was booked in Broward on DUI, resisting, and battery-on-officer charges.

A jail booking is an accusation and a process step. It is not a conviction. Rodriguez Jacquees Broadnax was arrested Sunday night, Sept. 27, 2026, in Hollywood, Florida, and booked at the Broward County Main Jail on DUI, resisting an officer without violence, and battery on an officer, firefighter, or EMT. Reporting has not made the events before the arrest clear, and he was expected in bond court Monday.

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Reporting noted by NBC 6 South Florida, AllHipHop, Hollywood Police Department, and Broward County booking records.

Press photo of Arnold Schwarzenegger
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Schwarzenegger's lawyers asked for extra court security after a Terminator-themed post. A security request is not a liability ruling.

A request for extra courthouse security is a procedural ask about a hearing. It is not a ruling on who caused a crash, and it is not a criminal case. Arnold Schwarzenegger's lawyers asked a judge for extra security at an October hearing after opposing counsel Gary Dordick posted on Instagram dressed as the Terminator, with the line "I'll be back," listing the date, time, street address, department, and expected length of Schwarzenegger's planned testimony. Defense filings described by TMZ and the Los Angeles Times argue that the post advertises a fixed appearance of a highly recognizable person weeks in advance.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and Los Angeles Times.

Press photo of Amy Schumer
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Schumer and Fischer submitted a proposed divorce judgment. A proposed judgment awaiting clerk processing is not the final decree until entered.

A proposed divorce judgment signed by the court and awaiting County Clerk processing is paperwork on the way to entry. It is not automatically the final entered decree until the clerk finishes processing, and it is not a criminal case. Page Six reports that Amy Schumer, 45, and Chris Fischer, 46, submitted the proposed judgment Thursday after filing to end their marriage, and that the judgment was signed and is awaiting final clerk processing. Until entry is complete, treat the docket status as reported, not as a finished decree you invent.

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Reporting noted by Page Six.

Press photo of Floyd Mayweather
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Mayweather dismissed his $175 million fraud suit without prejudice. A voluntary dismissal is not a verdict for either side.

A voluntary dismissal without prejudice ends this filing for now. It is not a jury verdict, and it is not a finding that the claims were true or false. Reporting dated Sept. 24–25, 2026, says Floyd Mayweather notified the New York Supreme Court he is dropping his fraud suit against Jona Rechnitz, Ayal Frist, Alexander Seligson, and Frist Apex Ventures without prejudice, which means he can refile later. A dropped complaint is not a judgment on the merits.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Press photo of Elizabeth Holmes
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Holmes's supervised release bars contact with 14 investor victims. Those terms are not a new verdict.

Supervised-release conditions and a no-contact order are post-conviction supervision terms. They are not a new trial verdict. Court documents obtained by TMZ require Elizabeth Holmes, the former Theranos CEO, to have no contact with the 14 investor victims of her fraud, reported at more than $452 million, unless a probation officer directs otherwise. Restitution figures and halfway-house timing in that paperwork are as reported, and they are not a new finding of guilt.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, U.S. District Court, and Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A Tennessee judge extended the restraining order against Bryan Seaver and reset the hearing to Oct. 20.

Moving a hearing and extending a temporary restraining order keeps the same civil restraint in place. It does not decide whether the alleged threats were made, and it does not create a criminal case. USA TODAY reported Chancellor I'Ashea Myles reset the She's Alive hearing to Oct. 20 after the company opposed Bryan Seaver's request for more time. Oct. 20 is the date the court is now set to take up a longer injunction.

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Reporting noted by USA TODAY, ABC News, TMZ, CBS News, and Associated Press.

Booking photo of Jamar Goff
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Goff was booked on assaulting an officer and drug charges in Birmingham.

A booking is an accusation. He was booked into the Jefferson County Jail in Birmingham, Alabama, on Sept. 15, 2026, about 2:30 a.m., on reported charges of second-degree assault of a police officer, attempting to elude, unlawful possession of a controlled substance, and drug paraphernalia, with bond set at $37,000. That he is the foster son of "The Pioneer Woman" Ree Drummond and Ladd Drummond is biography, not proof of the charges.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Booking photo of Jonathan Taylor Thomas
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Thomas was booked on suspicion of felony obstruction after a Malibu-area stop.

A booking on suspicion of felony obstruction is an accusation, not a conviction. He was a passenger when deputies stopped a vehicle about 12:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 21, 2026, near Westlake Boulevard and Townsgate Road, and deputies said he got out after being told to remain inside and was uncooperative. A DUI investigation of that stop, a booking, and a Tuesday release are process, not a finding.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, NBC Los Angeles, and Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

Booking photo of James Farthing
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Farthing is booked on a public-intoxication charge. A fifth arrest since the jackpot is not this count.

A public-intoxication booking is an accusation and a process, not a conviction. Early Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026, Scott County deputies arrested him after a caller reported a white Ford Mustang stopped in an intersection in Georgetown just before 3 a.m., and he was later found intoxicated and asleep in that Mustang in a Walmart parking lot. A fifth set of criminal charges since the jackpot is biography, not proof of this count.

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Reporting noted by New York Post, LEX18, and Scott County Sheriff's Office.

Booking photo of Charleston White
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Charleston White is booked on a Broward battery caption. A denial is not a dismissal.

One misdemeanor touch-or-strike battery caption, and a Broward County booking of comedian Charleston White, are not a conviction. Bond review and a later reported release are process, not an acquittal. A representative's denial, including a claim that he was attacked, is a defense account. The arrest narrative and that defense narrative are competing accounts for a court, not settled facts.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and Complex.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Ski Mask the Slump God is booked on 11 Broward driving counts.

Eleven stacked misdemeanor captions and a posted bond are not a verdict. Social-media minimization does not resolve the elements of DUI, reckless driving, or a license count. Rapper Stokeley Clevon Goulbourne, known as Ski Mask the Slump God, 30, a Fort Lauderdale native, was booked into Broward County Main Jail on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026, after a Florida Highway Patrol traffic stop. The Sept. 17 booking record, as reported, lists 11 charges: one first-offense DUI, four DUI damage counts, one first-offense reckless-driving count, four reckless-driving damage counts, and one no-valid-license charge. Bond was set at nearly $9,000. A booking stack is how a driving file starts. It is not a finding that the State proved any count.

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Reporting noted by Complex and Hoodline.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Avery opposes Gonzalez’s visitation bid.

Custody filings and a criminal protective order are separate from whether the State can prove murder-for-hire counts. A not-guilty plea is not a conviction on the criminal case. On Sept. 20, 2026, TMZ reported that Why Don’t We singer Jack Avery filed a court response opposing TikTok influencer Gabbie Gonzalez’s request for visitation and video calls with their 7-year-old daughter, Lavender. Avery cites an active criminal protective order blocking her contact, says there is no emergency, notes a custody trial set for Oct. 20–21, 2026, and asks the judge to deny the request. An opposition paper is advocacy. It is not a new custody judgment, and a protective order is not a murder verdict.

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Reporting noted by TMZ, Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, and Law Commentary.

Press photo of Bobb'e J. Thompson
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Thompson drew 30 months on a federal felon-in-possession plea. Supervised release is not time served.

A federal sentence after a guilty plea is a judgment on that count. It is not a new trial on the traffic stop, and supervised release is a separate condition, not time served. On Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Sioux City, U.S. District Judge Leonard T. Strand sentenced Bobb’e J. Thompson, 30, of Kansas City, Mo. — the That’s So Raven, Wild ’N Out, and Role Models actor — to 30 months in federal prison and three years of supervised release. He pleaded guilty on April 28, 2026, to illegal possession of a firearm by a felon. The plea resolved that count. The Wednesday number is the sentence on it.

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Reporting noted by KTIV, KCCI, and U.S. Attorney’s Office, Northern District of Iowa.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Rumi’s parents oppose West’s Supreme Court bid. Opposing papers are not a parentage ruling.

A Supreme Court emergency application is not a grant of certiorari and not a ruling on the merits. Opposing papers do not decide parentage. A California parentage judgment stands unless a higher court stays or reverses it. Attorneys for Nausheen Gilkar and Omar Ahmed filed a Supreme Court response opposing McKenna West’s emergency-relief bid, which challenges a California ruling naming them legal parents of the infant they call Rumi. West calls the child Gabriel. Filing against the stay request is advocacy. It is not a new parentage order.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Travis Kelce
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A prosecutor named Kelce as a Ponzi victim. That is not a finding against him.

Being named as a victim at someone else’s sentencing is not a judgment against the athlete. In U.S. District Court in St. Louis, Siddharth Jawahar, 38, was sentenced to 11 years after pleading guilty to three counts of wire fraud and was ordered to pay $31.35 million in restitution. A Missouri prosecutor named Travis Kelce in court as among the victims. Naming him does not find that Kelce committed a crime, and it does not decide how much he invested or lost. The court did not publish that number.

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Reporting noted by Reuters, CNN, and NBC News.

Dorit Kemsley
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

PK’s accountant put Dorit on the child-support line. A worksheet is not a judgment.

An accountant’s support worksheet in a filing is an argument. It is not a child-support judgment. On Sept. 18, 2026, TMZ reported new legal papers in the divorce money fight between Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Dorit Kemsley and her estranged husband, PK Kemsley. PK’s accountant claims Dorit should pay $581 a month in child support even though the filing lists PK’s average monthly income at about $107,943. Dorit’s monthly income is redacted. The implication the worksheet is selling is that she earns more. Implication is not a finding. Income affidavits and guideline worksheets are evidence the court weighs. They are not an order until a judge signs.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Seyfried and Sadoski say they are separating. A statement is not a divorce judgment.

Couples announce. Courts enter judgments. On or about Sept. 15, 2026, Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski confirmed they are separating after about nine years of marriage and said the move was right for their family. Reporting describes the breakup as heading toward divorce. A joint statement to the press is not a signed judgment dividing property or custody. Until a court enters a decree, they remain married on the legal file.

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Reporting noted by Page Six, TMZ, People, and Los Angeles Times.

Press photo of Matt Kalil
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Kalil’s suit against Baylee was dismissed. A dismissal is not the last word if he appeals.

A civil dismissal ends that complaint in that court. It does not decide the marriage, and it does not lock the courthouse door if the loser files a notice of appeal. On Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026, a judge threw out former NFL lineman Matt Kalil’s lawsuit against his ex-wife, Haley Baylee, over remarks she made about their sex life. The court said she was talking about her own marriage and divorce — matters of legitimate public concern. Kalil’s lawyer told Page Six they intend to appeal. An intention is not a brief, and a brief is not a reversal.

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Reporting noted by Page Six.

Kim Kardashian
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Paris gave Kardashian the euro she asked for. A symbolic award is not a new robbery verdict.

Damages are a number the plaintiff puts on the table. A court can give you exactly that number and still not be retrying the crime. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026, a Paris court awarded Kim Kardashian one euro — about $1.15 — for the 2016 armed hotel robbery. That was the figure she asked for. Eight people were already found guilty last year. This week’s order is civil recognition. It is not a second jury, and it is not a finding that the jewels came back.

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Reporting noted by Page Six and Associated Press.

Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

TMZ published the baby’s name. A birth record is not a marriage license.

Vital records answer who was born, and when. They do not marry the parents. On Sept. 17, 2026, TMZ said a Los Angeles birth certificate names the daughter of Lady Gaga and Michael Polansky as Rose Bean Polansky, born June 9 at Cedars-Sinai. That is a delayed public-record story, not a June exclusive we pretended to have. The same reporting says the couple is still engaged and not secretly married. A rumor they tied the knot is not a license.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

The village would not give Swift and Kelce an 8-foot wall. Zoning is not a trespass verdict.

A planning board decides height and setback. It does not decide who is a stalker. Page Six reported this week that Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce wanted an 8-foot fence around the Bratenahl, Ohio, lakeside house Kelce bought in March and that village officials and neighbors talked them down to a lower run that does not ring the whole lot. That is land-use process. It is not a finding that anyone committed a crime on the lawn, and it is not a court order against fans.

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Reporting noted by Page Six and Daily Mail.

Celine Dion on stage
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Dion opened Paris. A sold-out residency is a contract, not a medical clearance the public can read.

A comeback show is a performance agreement with a building and a ticket-holder. It is not a doctor’s note released to the press. On Sept. 12, 2026, Céline Dion opened a 26-date Paris residency at Plenitude Arena in Nanterre — her first full concert in six years after a stiff-person-syndrome diagnosis that had kept her off the road. Page Six caught Rihanna at a later performance in a Tom Ford suit. That is culture-desk traffic. It does not tell you what a neurologist signed.

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Reporting noted by Page Six and France 24.

Julia Haart
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

A judge handed Haart the agency.

Divorce court divides a company. It does not try a theft case. Page Six reported this week that a New York judge finalized Julia Haart’s split from Silvio Scaglia and awarded her 100 percent of Elite World Group plus the couple’s Tribeca apartment. That is a civil judgment after years of suits and countersuits over a modeling agency. It is not a verdict that anyone stole tens of millions, and it is not an arrest.

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Reporting noted by Page Six.

Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

The Wolfs went to Universal together. A family day does not dismiss a divorce.

Reconciliation rumors are not a motion. Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf said this week they are still ending a 21-year marriage and focusing on the kids. TMZ carried that joint statement after photos of a Universal Studios outing had people writing a reunion. A theme-park day is evidence they can stand in the same line. It is not a request to withdraw the petition Scott filed in June 2025.

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Reporting noted by TMZ and People.

Press photo of Alan Ritchson and Catherine Ritchson
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Ritchson announced a split. A statement is not a divorce decree.

Couples announce. Courts enter judgments. On Sept. 12, 2026, Alan Ritchson and Catherine Ritchson posted that after 20 years they were ending the marriage and would keep raising their three children together. TMZ separately confirmed he had filed for divorce in December, then the pair reconciled in March. A social post plus an old petition still needs a signed judgment before anyone is divorced. Reconciliation can pause a case. It does not erase the file by itself.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli
Pop Culture

By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer

Loughlin filed for divorce. A petition is not a judgment.

Filing starts the clock. It does not divide the house. In early September 2026, Lori Loughlin asked a California court to end her nearly 30-year marriage to Mossimo Giannulli. TMZ reported she listed a separation date of Aug. 31, 2025, checked irreconcilable differences, and noted a prenuptial agreement, with support to be decided later. That is a petition. Until a judge signs a judgment, they are still married on the legal file.

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Reporting noted by TMZ.

Get the take when the jury is out, the Court drops an order, or we go live.