Luigi Mangione Pleads Not Guilty to CEO Murder as Case Fuels Healthcare Debate
The 26-year-old suspect faces state and federal charges, including terrorism, in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, sparking protests and online discourse about the healthcare system.
- Luigi Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate, pleaded not guilty to 11 charges, including first-degree murder and terrorism, in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson earlier this month.
- Prosecutors allege Mangione meticulously planned the killing, citing a manifesto and notebook found in his possession that expressed grievances against the healthcare industry and corporate America.
- The case has sparked widespread public discourse, with some viewing Mangione as a vigilante figure highlighting frustrations with the U.S. healthcare system, while others condemn the violence.
- Protesters gathered outside Manhattan Criminal Court during Mangione's arraignment, rallying against corporate greed and the healthcare industry, with some calling for systemic reform.
- Mangione is being held without bail at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, and his next federal court appearance is scheduled for January 18, with a potential death penalty on the table in the federal case.
Orlando Sentinel 
Newsweek 
SHINE 
ABC News 
HuffPost 
Associated Press 
The New Civil Rights Movement 
Australian Broadcasting Corporation Newsweek 
The Telegraph 
The Hill 
The Independent 
Blaze Media Newsweek Newsweek 
New York Post 
Benzinga 
One America News Network 
The Sydney Morning Herald 
Washington Post The Telegraph 
Star Tribune 
The Times 
Al Jazeera Newsweek The Independent 
Townhall 
BBC 
Sud Ouest 
Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung 
Business Insider 
The Post Millennial 
Rolling Stone The Hill 
UPI 
TMZ 
CNA 
People 
Forbes New York Post Associated Press 
Le Figaro 
NBC News 
Mediaite 
Gothamist 
MSNBC 
Fox News 
Sky News Newsweek 
New York Daily News NBC News 
Crooks and Liars 
The Guardian SHINE 
Baltimore Sun New York Post ABC News 
USA TODAY 
CBS News ABC News Townhall 
CNN 
The Daily Wire 
Breitbart The Independent Associated Press Gothamist 