Lindsay Clancy Trial: Jury Deliberates on Murder Charges
Jury deliberates in Lindsay Clancy murder trial over whether postpartum psychosis absolves her of responsibility for killing her three children.
Tag
26 articles
Jury deliberates in Lindsay Clancy murder trial over whether postpartum psychosis absolves her of responsibility for killing her three children.
Forensic psychologist testifies Lindsay Clancy was not criminally responsible for killing her three children due to postpartum psychosis.
A judge was removed from the Texas track meet stabbing case as defendant Karmelo Anthony seeks a new trial, citing the judge's post-trial comments.
William Frances Silvia is scheduled for execution Tuesday, marking Florida's 13th lethal injection this year in the nation's busiest death chamber.
Luigi Mangione's state murder trial is postponed indefinitely as lawyers argue double jeopardy after his federal guilty plea.
Colin Gray, the first U.S. parent convicted of murder in a school mass shooting by their child, files motion for new trial after 15-year sentence.
Aaron Farinacci faces five arson charges after allegedly confessing to planning the Old Trails Fire for weeks and setting 25 fires since July 2025.
Aaron Farinacci, charged with setting Spokane's largest wildfire, was questioned about two other fires in 2025. The blazes destroyed 700+ buildings.
Connecticut prisons will end in-cell restraints under a settlement with civil rights groups, addressing treatment of inmates with mental illness.
Belgium's plan to make drug lords pay for imprisonment draws expert criticism as symbolic politics.
A Nashville man became one of the first prosecuted under Tennessee's felony camping ban, highlighting the national debate over criminalizing homelessness.
A homeless man in Tennessee was charged with felony camping under a unique state law. The case highlights the debate over criminalizing homelessness.
NPR investigation reveals systemic barriers preventing federal prisoners from suing guards for excessive force, even when caught on video.
NPR investigation reveals Memphis Safe Task Force agents shot Jonah Neal, 25, during a mental health crisis, raising questions about accountability.
An NPR and Marshall Project investigation reveals how the federal prison grievance system blocks incarcerated people from suing over guard retaliation.
Florida has carried out more executions since 2025 than every other US state combined, raising serious questions about capital punishment and justice.
The Supreme Court reinstated Pedro Hernandez's murder conviction in the 1979 disappearance of Etan Patz, ruling the Second Circuit exceeded its authority.
House Democrats are calling for the Karmelo Anthony murder case to be reopened, alleging the guilty verdict was tainted by racial bias in jury selection.
Sen. Tim Kaine rejects claims that the Karmelo Anthony murder verdict was racially motivated, breaking with fellow Democrats like Rep. Jasmine Crockett.
Belgian top criminal lawyer Jef Vermassen sells his Lede law firm to Fairway Partners at 79 but will continue handling heavy criminal cases.
Jurgen Van Poecke, director of Haren Prison, has resigned in protest against chronic overcrowding and staff shortages, reigniting debate on prison reform.
U.S. murder and crime rates have fallen dramatically, with homicides dropping 21% in 2025 alone, the largest single-year decline on record.
A Chongqing man died after jumping from his apartment following alleged abuse. Police declined to charge his wife; his parents filed a rare private suit.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 for Terry Pitchford, a Black death row inmate from Mississippi, finding racial bias in jury selection.
China's top courts issue 24-article regulations clarifying criminal absentee trial procedures for corruption, national security, and terrorism cases.
A Belgian court acquitted a 19-year-old woman of attempted manslaughter, ruling she acted in legitimate self-defense in an Antwerp stabbing.