Biden appointee U.S. District Judge Margaret Garnett released Van Dyke on a $250,000 bond following his Tuesday plea.
A U.S. Army special forces master sergeant pleaded not guilty to charges of trading on classified information about the operation to capture then-Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro.
Gannon Van Dyke’s lawyers indicated they intend to fight the validity of the indictment against the U.S. Army soldier.
Gannon Van Dyke was charged on April 24 with the unlawful use of government information for personal gain, theft of nonpublic ...
Master Sergeant Gannon Ken Van Dyke appeared in federal court in Manhattan, where he was accused of using classified ...
MANHATTAN (CN) — A U.S. Army soldier pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges that he unlawfully used access to classified ...
The US special forces soldier who made thousands of dollars betting on the removal of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has pleaded not guilty to charges that he used classified information to ...
A U.S. Army soldier who was involved in the planning of the capture of then-Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro pleaded not ...
The special forces solider involved in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro pleaded not guilty Tuesday to ...
Gannon Ken Van Dyke, 38, entered the plea in Manhattan federal court after he was charged with the unlawful use of ...
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Special forces soldier who won $400,000 betting on Maduro's capture pleads not guilty
Master Sgt. Gannon Ken Van Dyke helped plan and execute the Maduro operation.
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