MADISON, Wis. — A Madison man accused of drugging, assaulting and videotaping women is back behind bars after he was released on bail.
Brian Stowe had posted bail, but was booked back in the Dane County Jail Tuesday afternoon on a federal warrant for sexual exploitation of a child.
The 28-year-old Stowe is charged with 62 felonies in Dane County. A lengthy criminal complaint says six of the eight women Stowe is accused of victimizing were co-workers at an area software company.
The State Journal (http://bit.ly/1bvgqTS0 ) says Stowe had posted bail of $527,000 and surrendered his British passport before he was arrested again on the federal warrant.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Nation
Business
House and Senate negotiate bill to help FAA add more air traffic controllers and safety inspectors
Congressional negotiators have agreed on a $105 billion bill designed to improve the safety of air travel after a series of close calls between planes at the nation's airports.
Nation
Clear encampment or face suspension, Columbia University tells Israel-Hamas war protesters
Colleges around the U.S. implored pro-Palestinian student protesters to clear out tent encampments with rising levels of urgency Monday, including an ultimatum from Columbia University for students to sign a form and leave the encampment by the afternoon or face suspension.
Nation
The Latest | Israeli airstrikes on Rafah kill at least 22 people
Israeli airstrikes on the southern Gaza city of Rafah have killed at least 22 people, including six women and five children, Palestinian health officials said. One of the children killed in the strikes overnight into Monday was just 5 days old.
Business
Tractor-trailers with no one aboard? The future is near for self-driving trucks on US roads
On a three-lane test track along the Monongahela River, an 18-wheel tractor-trailer rounded a curve. No one was on board.
Business
A second new nuclear reactor is completed in Georgia. The carbon-free power comes at a high price
The second of two new nuclear reactors in Georgia has entered commercial operation, capping a project that cost billions more and took years longer than originally projected.