This July 29, 2016 photo provided by Celeste Norris, shows her damaged vehicle after a road rage incident where Ashli Babbitt, who then had the last name McEntee, rammed the back of her SUV three ...

A wrongful death lawsuit filed by Jan. 6 rioter Ashli Babbitt’s family against the U.S. government must go to trial before the end of 2025, a judge ruled Friday. In a terse order, U.S. District ...

The first time Celeste Norris laid eyes on Ashli Babbitt, the future insurrectionist had just rammed her vehicle three times with an SUV and was pounding on the window, challenging her to a fight.

The post ‘Rather leisurely:’ Judge wants reps for Ashli Babbitt, U.S. government to get the ball rolling toward trial in $30 million wrongful death lawsuit first appeared on Law & Crime.

In the months before her death, Babbitt had become consumed by pro-Trump conspiracy theories and posted angry screeds on social media. She also had a history of making violent threats.

Ashli Babbitt — then named Ashli McEntee — was driving to the office when the anger inside her head hit a critical mark. The San Diego County resident flipped on her cellphone and began to record.

The husband of slain Air Force veteran Ashli Babbitt is demanding the feds identify the Capitol officer who fatally shot her during the Jan. 6 siege -- because the ongoing "silence is deafening." ...

Ashli Babbitt, the Air Force veteran who was fatally shot after breaching the Capitol building Wednesday, was "never afraid to speak her mind," according to her ex-husband.

The officer who shot and killed Ashli Babbitt during the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol acted lawfully and in line with police department policy, Capitol Police said Monday.

This July 29, 2016 photo provided by Celeste Norris, shows her damaged vehicle after a road rage incident where Ashli Babbitt, who then had the last name McEntee, rammed the back of her SUV three ...

Former President Donald Trump and his supporters have sought to portray the woman who was shot by a police officer during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot as a righteous martyr who was unjustly killed.

The first time Celeste Norris laid eyes on Ashli Babbitt, the future insurrectionist had just rammed her vehicle three times with an SUV and was pounding on the window, challenging her to a fight.