Luigi Mangione could now face the death penalty if he is convicted of murdering United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The 26-year-old is facing a raft of federal charges, including murder through ...

“OMG GUYS I LITERALLY F—ED THE UNITED HEALTHCARE CEO ASSASSIN,” Calloway, 33, wrote via X that day. In a subsequent tweet, she wrote, “Ok technically he was not an assassin when we f—ed.

Police sources told the New York Post that the words "deny," "depose" and "defend" were written on the live rounds and casings left behind by the assassin ... a lack of [health care] coverage?

ADVERTISEMENT Who is this brazen assassin now on the run? An aggrieved health insurance policy holder ... Thompson worked at the helm of different UHC business segments, including the Medicare ...

The gunman who shot and killed United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson on ... prompting many online to further celebrate the assassin. Thompson’s killing was quick to elicit a widely less-than ...

Criminal profiler John Kelly, who says he lost money on a business venture involving a smaller firm that relied on UnitedHealthcare, tells Fox News Digital he believes the masked assassin was ...

Former FBI supervisor Rob D’Amico told NBC News that the shooting has the markings of a personal vendetta tied to United Healthcare, which manages health insurance held by millions of Americans.

The alleged killer of the United Healthcare CEO is a “folk hero” to many. This was done not by the public, but by our politics and our government. Rich or poor, we all need health care.

Mangione - who comes from a wealthy family in Baltimore - was detained by armed police who found a silencer, a mask, fake IDs and three pages of writings critical of the health insurance industry.