📰 7 sources covering this story

Lindsay Clancy trial outcome: Could her paralysis change verdict? Former killer mom prosecutor predicts big twist

First covered 3 days ago · latest take 3 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Lindsay Clancy trial outcome: Could her paralysis change verdict? Former killer mom prosecutor predicts big twist
Lindsay Clancy trial outcome: Could her paralysis change verdict? Former killer mom prosecutor predicts big twist
Lindsay Clancy’s jury will soon weigh her mental state, while Susan Smith’s prosecutor predicts an unexpected twist in the verdict.
Fox News
Fox News23 hrs ago
Prosecutor in infamous killer mom case says women on Lindsay Clancy jury may bring ‘strange twist’ to verdict
Rep. Tommy Pope, who prosecuted Susan Smith, says women jurors may be less sympathetic to Lindsay Clancy's postpartum psychosis defense than expected.
Forbes
Forbes1 days ago
Lindsay Clancy Trial: Former Prosecutor Weighs In On 'Battle Of The Experts'
Lindsay Clancy Trial: Former Prosecutor Weighs In On 'Battle Of The Experts'  Forbes
CBS News
CBS News1 days ago
Prosecutors in Lindsay Clancy trial call final witness
Testimony in Lindsay Clancy's Massachusetts murder trial neared its end Tuesday as prosecutors called their final rebuttal witness.
El País
El País2 days ago
When the killer is also a victim: The trial of Lindsay Clancy fuels US culture war
The case against a mentally ill woman who killed her three children has deepened the divide between those who believe she suffered from postpartum psychosis and was failed by the system, and those who demand severe punishment
When the killer is also a victim: The trial of Lindsay Clancy fuels US culture war
The case against a mentally ill woman who killed her three children has deepened the divide between those who believe she suffered from postpartum psychosis and was failed by the system, and those who demand severe punishment
MSNBC
MSNBC🏁 first to report3 days ago
I’m a forensic and reproductive psychiatrist. Here’s what we are missing in the Lindsay Clancy case.
Public discourse often separates people into “bad” and “mad” (or mentally ill) columns. In so doing, we do a disservice to equality and to the children killed.