The murder of health insurance CEO Brian Thompson is being blamed not just on the gunman–but on the industry the dead man worked for, a new poll has found. UnitedHealthcare CEO Thompson was gunned down from behind on a Manhattan street just before dawn ...

Luigi Mangione’s legal fund surpassed $200,000 on GiveSendGo, sparking controversy as donors praise his actions amid murder and terrorism charges.

Luigi Mangione appeared in a New York court and pleaded not guilty to start murder and terrorism charges. Watch team coverage from CBS News New York's Alice Gainer and Lisa Rozner.

The 26-year-old faces terror and murder state charges in a New York court, while a federal US prosecution over the fatal shooting proceeds in parallel and might carry the death penalty.View on euronew

The man accused of fatally shooting the CEO of UnitedHealthcare pleaded not guilty on Monday to murder and terror charges while his attorney complained that statements coming from New York’s mayor would make it tough for him to receive a fair trial.

The Manhattan district attorney formally charged him last week with multiple counts of murder, including murder as an act of terrorism.

A new poll shows most Americans believe health insurance profits and coverage denials share responsibility for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. However, not as much responsibility as the person who shot him,

Chief Executive Andrew Witty has been telling executives and rank-and-file staffers that their work is valued in the aftermath of the killing of the head of its UnitedHealthcare unit earlier this month,