Jury finds Lincoln man guilty of child molestation

 

PROVIDENCE, R.I. – Attorney General Peter F. Neronha announced that a Lincoln has been found guilty in Providence County Superior Court of multiple counts of second-degree child molestation against three victims between 2016 and 2017.

On April 24, 2024, following a seven-day trial before Superior Court Justice Maureen B. Keough, a jury found Nicholas Oliveira (age 34) guilty of three counts of second-degree child molestation. Additionally, the defendant has been charged with first-degree child molestation in Connecticut. That case remains pending.

During the trial, the State proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant sexually assaulted three girls under the age of 14, all of whom were known to him, on multiple occasions between July 2016 and December 2017.

Special Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Burke of the Office of the Attorney General and Detective Richard Bousquet of the Lincoln Police Department led the investigation and prosecution of these cases.

 

 

President Trump heads to Michigan today to talk about ways his administration is "making America affordable again." White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt says Trump will kick-off his visit with a stop at a Ford factory that's producing more F-150 trucks because of tariffs. After that, he's scheduled to address the Detroit Economic Club.        Minnesota and Illinois are both suing the Trump administration over immigration enforcement activities that leaders say is unconstitutional and terrorizing communities. The separate lawsuits filed Monday come after the administration surged enforcement activity in Chicago and Minneapolis, the latter where an ICE agent fatally shot a woman last week. Both states are asking for a court injunction to stop the ongoing immigration operations.        The opening bell rings this morning after stocks closed higher on Monday to start the new week. Stocks rallied as investors largely shrugged off concerns about a Justice Department probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Chairman Powell says the move is an attempt to pressure the central bank to cut interest rates - something President Trump has repeatedly called for.        A Georgia prison remains on lockdown while a deadly riot is under investigation. The Georgia Department of Corrections revealed Monday that the fights that broke out the day before inside Washington State Prison were gang-related. Three inmates were killed, while 13 inmates and a guard were treated for injuries.        Paramount Skydance is taking Warner Bros. Discovery to court. The studio filed a lawsuit Monday seeking to force Warner Bros. to disclose the financial deals of its deal with Netflix. Paramount has made multiple bids for the entirety of Warner Bros. Discovery. The latest 30-dollars-per-share all-cash offer made by Paramount was rejected by W-B-D's board.        John Harbaugh continues to be arguably the hottest head coaching candidate in the NFL. The Falcons confirmed on Monday that they completed an interview with the former Ravens head coach. According to ESPN, Harbaugh has also conducted preliminary and extensive phone calls with the Giants, Titans, Browns, Raiders and Cardinals.