A chilling new tactic is sweeping the United States judiciary: strangers ordering pizzas to federal judges' homes to prove they know exactly where they live. The campaign, which federal prosecutors have labelled 'pizza doxxing,' has now touched more than 50 judges nationwide, according to testimony from sitting jurists.
It unfolds against a backdrop of surging judicial threats, an embattled US Marshals Service, and a White House that has refused to acknowledge any link between presidential rhetoric and the violence that judges say they increasingly fear.
