Latest news with #HannahFreeman
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
He Broke Up With Her — and She Showed Up to His Job 33 Times Before She Was Arrested
Hannah Freeman was sentenced to 7 days in jail after pleading guilty to disorderly conductNEED TO KNOW Hannah Freeman, an Ohio teacher, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct after she was accused of following her ex-boyfriend to work on multiple occasions Freeman was sentenced to 18 months probation, with the first seven days to be spent in jail The sentence appeared to come as a surprise to Freeman, who cried following the proceedingsAn Ohio teacher whose boyfriend broke up with her pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct after authorities said she went to his place of work nearly three dozen times in three weeks. Hannah Freeman was sentenced to seven days in jail and 18 months of probation after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct, obstructing justice and possessing criminal tools, according to WKYC, WOIO and WJW reported. The sentence appeared to come as a surprise to both Freeman and her attorney, who, in the hearing that was broadcast by WOIO, referred to a plea agreement with the prosecution. Freeman pleaded guilty in June. During the hearing, Freeman's attorney went back and forth with the Cuyahoga County judge and attempted to have his client's guilty plea withdrawn. The judge admonished her attorney for not having met with him about potential sentencing prior to the hearing and adjourned the hearing with the sentence in place. As the hearing concluded, Freeman began weeping, having learned she would have to spend time behind bars. The outlets report that Freeman had initially been charged with menacing by stalking after she was arrested in November 2024, following incidents involving her reported that Freeman had been accused of stealing two of her ex's backpacks containing computers and his wallet, valued at $1,000. The outlet reported that her ex called police to report that she had followed him to work in Westlake, Ohio. Police reportedly said cameras tracked Freeman's car at her ex's workplace 33 times in 19 days. Freeman had been a fourth-grade teacher prior to her arrest and was placed on leave after she was charged, WJW reported. Her contract with the school district reportedly expired in June. Read the original article on People
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Daily Mail
Teacher jailed after stalking ex-boyfriend who she couldn't get over
A fourth grade Ohio school teacher and cheerleading coach sentenced to a week in jail for stalking an ex-boyfriend who moved on with a new partner. Hannah Freeman, 27, was seen sobbing during an explosive courtroom exchange as she was sentenced for the bad break-up behavior. Freeman was placed on administrative leave from North Ridgeville Schools district, located about 25 miles west of Cleveland, last year after being charged with several felony counts including menacing by stalking, trespass, theft, identity fraud, and theft of drugs. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Westlake Police Department claimed Freeman broke into her ex-partner's car twice and followed him to work at least 33 times on 19 different days over the course of one month, according to WKYC. Freeman took a plea deal on the lesser charges and told Cuyahoga County Judge David Matia she had learned her lesson. She said: 'I regret the incident. I definitely acted out of emotion and I regret that decision that I made that night. 'I will take steps that are necessary to move on from this incident and you will not see me back here again.' However, the judge was not convinced and sentenced Freeman to 18 months of probation, with the first seven days to be served at the county jail. Matia said: 'This is frankly a bizarre breakup between two professionals. The presentencing investigation does not paint a pretty picture of your behavior Ms Freeman. 'You should have known that was over. It was my understanding that the victim had someone else in his life.' Freeman's attorney and the judge then got into a spat over the sentencing, with her lawyer arguing his sentence was not in the agreed upon plea deal. The judge said: 'You didn't agree with me.' In June, Freeman pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct, obstructing official business, and possessing criminal tools. The Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office said they made the agreement because Freeman had no prior criminal history and they had consulted with her ex-boyfriend. Matia argued that the attorney did not meet with him about the plea agreement before sentencing, which Freeman's lawyer claimed was because the judge was not available during that time. The judge fired back: 'I'm offended that you would make the insinuation here that I don't work enough. Your bad practice is not my problem.' Freeman sobbed in her lawyers arms before collecting her things to be hauled off to the county jail. Police body camera footage showed Freeman being arrested after her ex reported that she stole two backpacks from his car. Two computers and his wallet were in the bags, making the estimated value of the stolen items $1,100. Freeman's ex told police that she would 'frequent his place of work as well as his residence, causing stress and mental anguish.' After her arrest, Freeman was placed on administrative leave by the school districted, reported WOIO. At the time North Ridgeville City Schools said: 'This matter does not pertain directly to school activities, and as such, the district will not be issuing additional statements at this time. 'However, North Ridgeville City Schools is committed to cooperating fully with law enforcement as needed to support a thorough and fair resolution.'
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Daily Mail
Girl-next-door teacher, 27, blows her life apart after stalking ex-boyfriend who she couldn't get over
A fourth grade Ohio school teacher and cheerleading coach saw her idyllic mid-west life come crashing down after stalking an ex-boyfriend who moved on to a new partner. Hannah Freeman, 27, sobbed during an explosive courtroom exchange as she was sentenced to a week in jail for the bad break-up behavior. Freeman was placed on administrative leave from North Ridgeville Schools district, about 25 miles west of Cleveland, last year after being charged with several felony counts including menacing by stalking, trespass, theft, identity fraud and theft of drugs. Westlake Police Department claimed she broke into his car twice and followed him to work at least 33 times on 19 different days over the course of one month, according to WKYC. She took a plea deal on the lesser charges and told Cuyahoga County Judge David Matia she had learned her lesson. 'I regret the incident. I definitely acted out of emotion and I regret that decision that I made that night,' Freeman said. 'I will take steps that are necessary to move on from this incident and you will not see me back here again.' But the judge was not convinced and sentenced Freeman to 18 months of probation, with the first seven days to be served at the county jail. 'This is frankly a bizarre breakup between two professionals. The presentencing investigation does not paint a pretty picture of your behavior Ms. Freeman,' Matia said. 'You should have known that was over. It was my understanding that the victim had someone else in his life.' Freeman's attorney and the judge then got into a spat over the sentencing, with her lawyer arguing his sentence was not in the agreed upon plea deal. 'You didn't agree with me,' the judge quipped. In June, Freeman pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct, obstructing official business and possessing criminal tools. The Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office said they made the agreement because Freeman had no prior criminal history and they consulted with her ex-boyfriend. Matia argued that the attorney did not meet with him about the plea agreement before sentencing, which Freeman's lawyer claimed was because the judge was not available during that time. 'I'm offended that you would make the insinuation here that I don't work enough,' Matia said. 'Your bad practice is not my problem.' Freeman sobbed in her lawyers arms before collecting her things to be hauled off to the county jail. Police body camera footage showed Freeman being arrested after her ex reported that she stole two backpacks from his car. Two computers and his wallet were in the bags, making the estimated value of the stolen items $1,100. He told police that Freeman would 'frequent his place of work as well as his residence, causing stress and mental anguish.' After her arrest, Freeman was placed on administrative leave by the school districted, reported WOIO. 'This matter does not pertain directly to school activities, and as such, the district will not be issuing additional statements at this time,' North Ridgeville City Schools said at the time. 'However, North Ridgeville City Schools is committed to cooperating fully with law enforcement as needed to support a thorough and fair resolution.'
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Hundreds in Knoxville march through Market Square to protest ICE, military sent to LA
A few hundred people gathered in Market Square and briefly marched through downtown Knoxville on June 13 to protest the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, and President Donald Trump's recent use of military at protests in Los Angeles. Knoxvillians of all ages − some with kids on their shoulders − gathered around 7 p.m., with signs and chants against Trump's immigration policies. Protests erupted in central Los Angeles throughout the past week over the president's immigration crackdown and decision to send the National Guard and Marines into the Southern California city, USA TODAY reported. Protests have now spread across the nation, including in Knoxville, calling for change. Members of the Party for Socialism and Liberation organized the Friday night protest in Knoxville. The crowd marched from Market Square to the Howard H. Baker Jr. Federal Courthouse just a few blocks away while chanting for justice, peace and accountability for the president's orders being carried out by ICE. Rain prompted most of the demonstrators to disperse just before 8:30 p.m. after marching from the courthouse back to Market Square. Hannah Freeman, a member of the Party for Socialism and Liberation, said the demonstration was in direct response to the National Guard being sent to Los Angeles. "We have a very strong community here that loves all our neighbors, and we believe there's a right for liberty and justice for all, due process for all and a pathway to citizenship for all," Freeman told Knox News. "We want people to recognize there is an issue going on in this country; our neighbors are being kidnapped and forcibly detained and deported. This might be on your neighbor's doorstep today, but it could be on yours tomorrow." Nationwide protests titled "No Kings" will be held June 14. Two are planned in Knoxville, one downtown and the other at John Tarleton Park. Joanna Hayes is the restaurant and retail reporter. Email: Support strong local journalism by subscribing at This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Knoxville anti-ICE demonstration, Market Square protest draws hundreds
