Redistricting Back on the Menu? South Carolina Governor Might Call a Special Session...
Alligator Alcatraz Is Shutting Down
Iranian Regime Leaders Consider Fleeing to Russia As Talks Collapse
The Left Will Never Stop Lying About Anti-Abortion Laws
Karen Bass and Nithya Raman Continue Their Laughable Attacks on Spencer Pratt
The Democrats' Response to Losing at the Virginia Supreme Court Just Escalated
What Happens Now That the South Carolina Supreme Court Overturned the Alex Murdaugh...
Alex Vindman’s Anti-Police Allies, Anti-ICE Views Could Become a Major Problem in Florida
Mike Johnson: Republicans Must Defeat the Mamdanis of the Democratic Party
The Democrats Haven't Learned Their Lesson on Defunding the Police
The Top Democrat in CA's Governor Race Can't Even Handle a Local Interview
John Brennan Says There Is Still a 'Legion' of Intelligence Bureaucrats Working Against...
Spencer Pratt Details What It Was Like to Stand Next to a Real...
Operation Epic Fury May Have Had More Allies Than Anyone Realized
Massie’s Allies Are Weaponizing a VA Disability Rating to Save His Seat
OPINION

Judge grants bail to Strauss-Kahn

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Judge grants bail to Strauss-Kahn
NEW YORK — Plans for the release of former International Monetary Fund chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn were underway Thursday after a New York judge accepted a renewed and more restrictive bail proposal and the 62-year-old French politician was indicted on charges of sexually attacking a Manhattan hotel maid.
Advertisement

The preliminary release decision by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Michael Obus came as the Manhattan District Attorney's office announced a seven-count indictment that accuses Strauss-Kahn of two counts of criminal sexual acts in the first degree, attempted rape, first-degree sexual abuse, unlawful imprisonment and two lesser charges.

District Attorney Cyrus Vance said the "extremely serious charges" were supported by evidence gathered by his office and New York City police investigators.

The developments in the closely watched case involving an alleged weekend attack at the Sofitel New York in Manhattan occurred within 24 hours after Strauss-Kahn resigned from the IMF under mounting international pressure.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement