Some evidence collected by police in the killing the UnitedHealthcare CEO can’t be shown to a jury, a judge ruled on Monday — including a cellphone, a passport, a loaded magazine for a handgun, and a computer chip found during a search of Mangione at a McDonald’s. But the ruling is a mixed bag: the judge overseeing the New York state case against Mangione also ruled that other items discovered — including a notebook and a gun — can be used as evidence. [Link: One week at the Luigi Mangione media circus | https://www.theverge.com/policy/839054/luigi-mangione-evidence-suppression-new-york-internet-fandom-media | The Verge]

A gun and notebook that prosecutors say link Luigi Mangione to the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson can be used as evidence at his murder trial.

UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting suspect charged with first-degree murder, terrorism, stalking and firearms offences

Luigi Mangione was apprehended by police in a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, days after the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Mangione has been charged in the brazen 2024 murder of a healthcare executive.

A judge tossed out some evidence in the New York state case against Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

A New York judge ruled Monday on whether evidence found in Luigi Mangione's backpack during his arrest can be used during his state trial.

Mangione has pleaded not guilty to nine state felony charge in connection with the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Some evidence collected by police in the killing the UnitedHealthcare CEO can’t be shown to a jury, a judge ruled on Monday — including a cellphone, a passport, a loaded magazine…

Judge Carro allowed prosecutors to use the gun and diary recovered at the police station, but not items acquired through another search.

A New York state judge ruled Monday that some items found in Luigi Mangione's backpack during his arrest will be excluded from evidence in his trial.

Justice Carro ruled that the initial McDonald’s search was improper...

The judge's ruling Monday partially rejects a defense argument that those items were seized illegally, before a search warrant was obtained.