
An Oklahoma sex offender was arrested after 13 years on the run, enrolled at an upstate New York college under an alias, having allegedly faked his own abduction in 2012 to avoid a second criminal case, according to state and federal officials. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading.
Main Idea: Anthony Lennon, an Oklahoma sex offender accused of faking his own abduction in 2012, was arrested in New York after spending 13 years on the run and living under a false name.
Key Points:
A sex offender living under a false name can put students, neighbors, and small communities at risk while showing gaps in tracking wanted people.
The arrest may help protect the public and shows police and marshals can still find fugitives after years on the run.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central figure in the article; an Oklahoma sex offender arrested after years on the run and accused of.
Named official whose office announced the arrest and commented on Lennon’s apprehension.
Central law-enforcement agency involved in locating, investigating, and arresting Lennon.
State office mentioned as handling the case and contacted for comment.
Federal judicial district named in the unsealed complaint against Lennon.
Mentioned because activity on an Amazon account was one of the leads in the manhunt.
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