george zimmerman

Will the cable networks once against battle between his presumed innocence or guilt? The fact is, George Zimmerman was once again charged with a felony. He was charged with aggravated assault after allegedly pointing a shotgun at his girlfriend during another domestic dispute.

George Zimmerman was taken into custody on Monday afternoon in Lake Mary, Florida, after his wife, Shellie, told police he had pulled a gun on her. Zimmerman has not been charged with a crime at this time and is being held in investigative detention.

George Zimmerman's wife, Shellie, has filed for divorce from her husband, George Zimmerman. This according to a statement from her attorney to the Los Angeles Times on Thursday September 5th, 2013.

George Zimmerman -- yes the same Florida neighborhood watchman acquitted in the Trayvon Martin murder trial -- was pulled over for speeding on a highway near Dallas, Texas.

Baltimore police say they are investigating a witness account that a group of black youths beat a Hispanic man near Patterson Park Sunday while saying, "This is for Trayvon." They are looking into whether the suspects' reaction to the verdict in the Florida trial of George Zimmerman played a part in the incident.

The George Zimmerman case obviously had a lot of people talking, but the words of one teenager landed him in jail.

A six-person jury comprised of all women in Florida found George Zimmerman not guilty in the killing of Trayvon Martin on Saturday after more than 16 hours of deliberation over two days.

George Zimmerman told the jury that he never tried to identify himself as a neighborhood watch volunteer before fatally shooting the unarmed teenager, Trayvon Martin. "I was scared," he said in a taped police interrogation three days after the killing.

Both the Prosecution and the Defense made their opening statements in the Trayvon Martin murder trial. George Zimmerman's defense attorneys used statements Zimmerman made to a police officer and a neighbor immediately after he fatally shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. Circuit Judge Debra Nelson ruled last week that prosecutors could use the word "profiled" in their opening statements, as