Industry Buzz
July 1, 2022
Passport of Kaitlin Armstrong’s Sister Found at Costa Rica Lodge After Fugitive Yoga Teacher’s Arrest: Witness
U.S. Marshals previously said that Kailtin Armstrong used someone else's passport in order to enter Costa Rica, where she was arrested after multiple weeks on the run. Armstrong is suspected of killing professional cyclist Moriah Wilson. Inside Edition
June 30, 2022
Kaitlin Armstrong, wanted for murder of Moriah Wilson, apprehended in Costa Rica
Kaitlin Armstrong, the Texas woman wanted in the shooting death of Moriah Wilson, is now in police custody. U.S. Marshals officials confirmed to VeloNews that Armstrong was apprehended by authorities in Costa Rica overnight. Velo News
June 25, 2022
Adidas, Nike and Disney join wave of companies that’ll cover employee abortion travel costs
JPMorgan Chase, the largest bank in America, and two athletic apparel giants with a significant presence in the Northwest have joined a host of companies saying they will cover the cost for employees who need to travel out of state for abortions. The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday officially reversed...
June 23, 2022
Vehicle of Texas woman wanted in murder of cyclist Anna Moriah ‘Mo’ Wilson is found, sold 2 days after killing
On Thursday, the U.S. Marshals Lone Star Fugitive Task Force announced they have located the black Jeep Grand Cherokee registered to Armstrong. Armstrong sold the vehicle on May 13, two days after Wilson’s death, to a CarMax dealership in south Austin for $12,200, the agency said in a news release. NBC
June 20, 2022
Boyfriend in fatal cycling love triangle slams ‘misleading’ police report
The boyfriend of fugitive yoga teacher Kaitlin Armstrong has denied claims he was having an affair with murdered cycling star Moriah “Mo” Wilson at the time of her death. Colin Strickland, 35, told The Sun that an affidavit released by law enforcement that implied he was romantically involved with Ms...
April 7, 2022
Cycling investment group director Samuel Mancini pleads guilty to securities fraud
Samuel Mancini, the director of a Denver-based fund that planned to invest in several well-known cycling brands, has pleaded guilty to one count of securities fraud. Mancini, arrested last July, could be sentenced to up to 20 years in prison and hit with a $5 million fine for the one count....