📰 7 sources covering this story

Lindsay Clancy jury asks to see pill bottles, knife

First covered 2 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Lindsay Clancy jury asks to see pill bottles, knife
CBS News
CBS News1 hrs ago
Lindsay Clancy jury asks to see pill bottles, knife
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial went home Friday after asking questions about Clancy's medication and the knife used in her suicide attempt. CBS News correspondent Shanelle Kaul reports.
USA Today
USA Today2 hrs ago
Lindsay Clancy jury wants key evidence reviewed
Lindsay Clancy jury wants key evidence reviewed  USA Today
The Daily Wire
The Daily Wire12 hrs ago
Lindsay Clancy Jury Asks Judge For Another Look At 3 Key Pieces Of Evidence
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial sent a note to the judge Friday as deliberations stretched into a second day in the closely watched Massachusetts case. The nine women and three men asked to see two bags of pills that were entered into evidence, along with the knife Clancy used in her suicide attempt ...
Hindustan Times
Hindustan Times1 days ago
Can an employer fire you for supporting Lindsay Clancy? Attorney weighs in, ‘The biggest misconception…’
A New York City based attorney has explained whether an employer can fire someone for supporting Lindsay Clancy.
Fox News
Fox News1 days ago
Lindsay Clancy didn't show 'break with reality' as jury weighs psychosis defense: Susan Smith prosecutor
The prosecutor who secured a conviction for Susan Smith says Lindsay Clancy's defense never proved a break with reality as jurors prepare to deliberate Thursday.
Daily Mail
Daily Mail2 days ago
Lindsay Clancy jury braces for closing arguments as judge tells court: 'You've heard all the evidence'
The jury in Lindsay Clancy 's murder trial has finished hearing all the evidence from the prosecution and defense as they prepare to hear closing arguments.
CTV News
CTV News🏁 first to report2 days ago
Judge in Don Lemon indictment asks to see grand jury records, adding to growing scrutiny of U.S. Justice Department cases
A federal judge in Minnesota will probe this week whether grounds exist to toss the U.S. Justice Department’s case against journalist Don Lemon. It’s the latest example of judges’ growing skepticism of whether the department is behaving ethically behind closed doors in grand jury proceedings.