📰 7 sources covering this story

What happens if Lindsay Clancy wins her insanity defense?

First covered 3 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

What happens if Lindsay Clancy wins her insanity defense?
The Oregonian
The Oregonian1 hrs ago
What happens if Lindsay Clancy wins her insanity defense?
A not guilty verdict would not automatically free Lindsay Clancy, who could face years of psychiatric confinement and court reviews.
Newsweek
Newsweek21 hrs ago
Crime or Sickness? Lindsay Clancy, Andrea Yates, and the Insanity Defense
Both cases expose the challenge of recognizing when severe mental illness has become dangerous and intervening in time.
Hindustan Times
Hindustan Times1 days ago
Lindsay Clancy trial update: What happens if she's found not guilty by reason of insanity? Possible path to ‘freedom’
Lindsay Clancy’s future remains uncertain as jurors decide whether she belongs in prison or long-term psychiatric care.
Fox News
Fox News2 days ago
Lindsay Clancy verdict: Retired judge explains what happens if insanity defense prevails
Lindsay Clancy could spend as few as several years in a mental institution if jurors accept her insanity defense, a retired Massachusetts judge says.
The women standing by Lindsay Clancy: ‘We need to understand what drove her to kill her children. It cannot happen again’
The pink-dressed supporters, who have protested at the Massachusetts trial, say doctors failed to provide adequate treatment despite the mother’s severe mental health struggles
El País
El País2 days ago
The women standing by Lindsay Clancy: ‘We need to understand what drove her to kill her children. It cannot happen again’
The pink-dressed supporters, who have protested at the Massachusetts trial, say doctors failed to provide adequate treatment despite the mother’s severe mental health struggles
CBS News
CBS News🏁 first to report3 days ago
Clinical psychologist explains Lindsay Clancy's postpartum psychosis defense
Heather Berlin, a neuroscientist, clinical psychologist and clinical professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, joins "The Daily Report" to explain the difference between postpartum depression and psychosis and what it means for Lindsay Clancy's murder trial.