The recent truck attack in New Orleans raises questions about the factors that drive military veterans to violence and their struggles after service. By accepting cookies, you agree to the storing of ...
These are among the victims of the deadly New Year’s Day attack in New Orleans that left at least 14 people dead and dozens injured when a 42-year-old Army veteran plowed a truck into a crowd of ...
They both were or are in the US Army. The Tesla Cybertruck and the pickup truck used in the New Orleans attack were rented from the app Turo. (Reuters/AFP) The Tesla vehicle's explosion killed the ...
Among the items recovered from the Cybertruck that Matthew was believed to be driving — rented from Turo — were a military ID, a passport, a Desert Eagle .50-caliber semi-automatic pistol and ...
FBI identifies US Army veteran as suspect in deadly New Orleans attack that killed 15 Livelsberger and Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the New Orleans truck attack suspect allegedly served at the same military ...
Police found credit cards, his passport and military ID on him. The weapons found in the truck were purchased legally on December 30, 2024. Police are exploring whether Livelsberger was trying ...
Livelsberger, right, wearing a T-shirt in support of Ukraine He also appears to have recommended a former military colleague for a private role travelling to the country in recent months.
Livelsberger also owns property in the Cleveland area. Livelsberger's nearly 20-year military career began in 2006 when he enlisted directly into the Green Berets as a Special Forces ...
NBC News reported that investigators are also probing a possible military connection between the New Orleans deadly truck attack and the exploding Cybertruck. New Orleans truck attacker Shamsud ...
Local media outlets in Colorado identified Matthew Livelsberger, a military veteran, as a suspect in the detonation of a Tesla Cybertruck outside of the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on ...