Woman pleads guilty to helping her soldier boyfriend kill his wife

A woman has pleaded guilty to helping her boyfriend kill his wife, according to a report in Stars and Stripes.

Prosecutors said Dolores Delgado gave her boyfriend, an Army noncommissioned officer, a gun and her car, and stayed in his apartment to establish an alibi, Stars and Stripes reported. The newspaper also reported that Delgado helped her boyfriend dispose of the weapon after the crime was committed.

Delgado was arrested and charged in October along with Sgt. 1st Class Maliek Kearney.

She pleaded guilty to interstate travel to commit domestic violence, which resulted in the death of Karlyn Ramirez, a 24-year-old private first class assigned to Fort Meade, Maryland, according to prosecutors.

Ramirez, Kearney’s wife, was found dead in her town home with her 5-month-old daughter next to her on August 25, 2015, according to Stars and Stripes.

RELATED

NCO arrested, charged with murdering his soldier wife

A San Antonio-based soldier and his girlfriend have been arrested in Texas for the murder of the soldier's wife in Maryland in August

By Meghann Myers

Kearney, who was assigned to Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas, faces the same charges as Delgado.

More In Your Army

IPPS-A rollout still on track after initial delay, Army says

The Army says its new master human resources platform is on track for full implementation Sept. 30.

Army makes new cohesion assessment teams permanent

The teams use focus groups and on-the-ground interviews to dig deeper than traditional climate surveys.

Why Latin American partners need a better way to share intel than WhatsApp

Better tools could help with a host of regional problems.

SERE school commander debunks myths, wants more volunteers

“In the last 60 years, we’ve really focuses on isolated individuals,” but during large-scale maneuver warfare, units can become isolated just “by battlefield geometry," the Army's SERE school commander said.

Man indicted in fentanyl overdoses of West Point cadets on spring break

West Point has so far not disclosed what punishments the cadets are facing.

In Other News

Lawmakers urge DoD to take action to curb rising commissary prices

Stop requiring commissaries to make a profit, lawmakers say.

Blue Star Museums again offering free admission to troops, families all summer

Participating museums are offering free admission to military families from May 21 through Sept. 5.

Wildfire monitoring, other state missions in jeopardy without a Space Guard, these officials say

Space Force officials want to move away from the traditional Guard and Reserve. These colonels say that's a bad idea.

Military commands spent pandemic money on space analytics, IT upgrades

The U.S. military commands responsible for North America misused at least $19 million in COVID-19 relief money on space-related data analytics connected to the Pentagon’s JADC2 endeavor, as well as office information technology upgrades, investigators said.

Putin complains about barrage of cyberattacks

Putin charged that “an outright aggression has been unleashed against Russia, a war has been waged in the information space.”

Load More