"No," Read said. "I believe the evidence is all out." Karen Read, 45, of Mansfield, pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder and other charges. The prosecution says she hit her boyfriend ...

A broken taillight. A dead cop. A bombshell admission. The jury is now deliberating over whether Karen Read killed John ...

Jurors in the Karen Read trial heard testimony from a new prosecution ... particularly when Jackson attempted to challenge Miyasako's assertion that O'Keefe could not be statistically excluded ...

A woman on the jury that acquit Karen Read this week on murder and manslaughter charges spoke exclusively to ABC News, saying ...

I DIDN’T SEE ANY EVIDENCE THAT THEY ACTUALLY X-RAYED THE STRUCTURE, SO THERE WOULD BE NO OVERT EVIDENCE OF THAT. WITH THE JURY OUT OF THE ROOM, KAREN ... of Alessi's challenges. Read, 45 ...

Lawyers in Karen Read’s murder retrial were called back into court on Tuesday morning after deliberating jurors came forward with questions about evidence in the case and a verdict slip.

Karen Read left the Norfolk County Superior Court a free woman, but the former financial analyst who has spent more than three years as a murder suspect still faces a civil lawsuit over John O’Keefe’s ...

Lessons from the Karen Read Verdict. by Joseph Finder. In an era where every major trial quickly becomes a social media phenomenon, how do we ensure justice is truly delivered by an impartial jury?

She said “no experienced prosecutor would ever have charged Karen Read of second-degree murder” because there wasn’t enough compelling evidence for how the victim died. Also, Read was too ...

Dighton Police Sergeant Nicholas Barros testified that the right rear taillight of Read's ... taken into evidence by Norfolk County troopers A witness called by the defense for Karen Read ...

Karen Read’s voice boomed through the ... Her defense team maintains investigators were biased against Read and overlooked evidence pointing to another cause for O'Keefe's death: law enforcement ...

Karen Read descended ... with many of the people in Read’s crowds. The movement was based on the belief among many that law enforcement tampering with evidence was rampant in their community ...