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☆ Highest court in Massachusetts to hear arguments in Karen Read’s bid to dismiss murder charge
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-06 | by ( Https | Media-Cldnry.S-Nbcnews.Com Image Upload Newscms Ap-Live-Blog-Byline-Image.Png | The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +4 min

Read’s attorneys argue she is being framed and that other law enforcement officers are responsible for O’Keefe’s death. A judge declared a mistrial in June after finding jurors couldn’t reach an agreement. The defense also arguing that the judge abruptly announced the mistrial in court without first asking each juror to confirm their conclusions about each count. The court never asked for counsel’s views, or even mentioned the word mistrial.”In August, a judge ruled Read can be retried on those charges. The defense portrayed Read as the victim, saying O’Keefe was actually killed inside Albert’s home and then dragged outside.

Persons: Karen Read, Read, John O’Keefe, ”, Beverly Cannone, Brian Albert, O’Keefe Organizations: BOSTON, Judicial, Boston Marathon, Prosecutors, ” Prosecutors, Bentley College, Boston police Locations: Massachusetts, Boston

☆ Aaron Hernandez: A timeline of the NFL player’s contentious life
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-21 | by ( Eric Levenson | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

CNN —It’s been over seven years since the NFL star Aaron Hernandez was found dead by suicide in his prison cell at the age of 27. Now, it is the subject of FX’s limited series, “American Sports Story: Aaron Hernandez,” a dramatized retelling of the athlete’s peaks and traumas, including head injuries. 2006: Dennis Hernandez, the father of 16-year-old Aaron Hernandez, dies due to complications from a routine hernia surgery. New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez loosens up before a preseason exhibition game against the New Orleans Saints at Gillette Stadium. September 17, 2024: FX debuts “American Sports Story: Aaron Hernandez,” a 10-episode series inspired by Hernandez’s life and based on The Globe’s “Gladiator” series.

Persons: CNN — It’s, Aaron Hernandez, –, ”, Dennis Hernandez, Hernandez, Urban Meyer, Tim Tebow, John Mackey, Bill Belichick, Tom Brady, Rob Gronkowski, Aaron Hernandez loosens, Barry Chin, Daniel de Abreu, Safiro Furtado, Odin Lloyd, Lloyd, Hernandez’s, Shayanna Jenkins, Carlos Ortiz, Ernest Wallace, Hernandez’s fiancée, Jenkins, Ortiz, Wallace, de Abreu, Furtado, John Tlumacki, Alexander Bradley, Bradley, “, Jose Baez, Pat Greenhouse, Prosecutors, what’s, vacates, Jonathan “ DJ ” Hernandez, Aaron Organizations: CNN, NFL, Super Bowl, Bristol Central High School, Connecticut Gatorade Football, University of Florida, Gators, football’s, Gator, New England Patriots, Florida, Pro, New, New Orleans Saints, Gillette, Boston Globe, Super, New York Giants, Patriots, Nissan, Police, Bristol County Sheriff’s Department, Seattle Seahawks, Prosecutors, Associated Press, Getty, Massachusetts Department of Correction, Boston University CTE Center, Attorney’s, Boston, Football Inc Locations: Florida, New Orleans, Cape Verde, Boston, North Attleboro , Massachusetts, Bristol, Fall River , Massachusetts, Massachusetts, Worcester County, CTE

☆ Family of Karen Read’s boyfriend says she put them ‘through hell,’ but they’re ready for a second trial
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-18 | by ( Tim Stelloh | Tim Stelloh Is A Breaking News Reporter For Nbc News Digital. | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +7 min

For more on the Karen Read case, tune in to “The Night of the Nor’esaster” on “Dateline” at 9 ET/8 CT tonight. Lally also cited Read’s own alleged words in the immediate aftermath of O’Keefe’s death: A friend who was with Read when O’Keefe’s body was discovered recalled her saying “I hit him” three times. Casting the blame on other officersRead has repeatedly said she is innocent in O’Keefe’s death, and her lawyers have alleged law enforcement officers sought to frame her in the killing. Pat Greenhouse / Boston Globe via Getty ImagesThrough their attorneys, Albert and the agent, Brian Higgins, denied involvement in O’Keefe’s death. The defense has also accused Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor of leading a biased and improper investigation into O’Keefe’s death.

Persons: Karen Read, retrying Read, Beth, John O’Keefe’s, Dateline ”, Read, Johnny, ” Beth, —, who’d, Brian Albert, Adam Lally, John O’Keefe, Dateline O’Keefe, Lally, “, O’Keefe, Pat Greenhouse, Albert, Brian Higgins, Michael Proctor, Proctor, ”, — Aiden Kearney, ” —, Kearney, O’Keefe’s, ” Karen Read, Craig F Organizations: Boston, Dateline, Massachusetts Supreme, Prosecutors, O’Keefe, Lexus, Norfolk County, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, Norfolk Superior Court, Boston Globe, Getty, Attorney’s, Massachusetts State, NBC News, Stoughton , Mass, NBC Boston Locations: Massachusetts, Norfolk, Albert’s, Norfolk Superior, Norfolk County, —, Stoughton ,

The John Adams Courthouse, where the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court presides, stands in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., September 7, 2023. In a unanimous ruling Thursday, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts upheld a 2018 lower court ruling that the state acted in bad faith in regulating the Canton-based Judge Rotenberg Educational Center. The legal fight over the facility began in 1985, when the state sought to ban the shock treatment. In 2013, the state sought to terminate the consent order altogether, before Judge Field's ruling in 2018 that it was still necessary because of state regulators' bad faith conduct. A federal appeals court in 2021 ruled in a separate case that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration could not ban the shock device.

Persons: John Adams, Brian Snyder, Katherine Field, JRC, Michael Flammia, Scott Kafker, Judge Field's, Brendan Pierson, Alexia Garamfalvi, Deepa Babington Organizations: REUTERS, Massachusetts, Rotenberg Educational, Probate, state's Department of Developmental Services, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, Thomson Locations: Massachusetts, Boston , Massachusetts, U.S, Canton, Bristol, New York

The logo of Robinhood Markets, Inc. is seen at a pop-up event on Wall Street after the company's IPO in New York City, U.S., July 29, 2021. The Massachusetts Supreme Judiciary Court reversed a lower-court judge's decision in favor of Robinhood in a lawsuit it filed after Massachusetts Secretary of State Bill Galvin in 2020 accused it of encouraging inexperienced investors to place risky trades. Galvin is seeking to have Robinhood's state broker-dealer license revoked. She noted that Galvin deemed the rule necessary "to protect investors confused by the increasingly blurred line between broker-dealers providing investment advice and investment advisers." "The rule that has been upheld by the Supreme Judicial Court today will give the highest protections to Massachusetts investors when brokers provide investment advice," Galvin, a Democrat, said in a statement.

Persons: Andrew Kelly, Bill Galvin, Galvin, Lucas Moskowitz, Robinhood's, Robinhood, stockbrokers, Dalila Wendlandt, Galvin permissibly, Nate Raymond, Jonathan Oatis, Alexia Garamfalvi Organizations: Inc, REUTERS, BOSTON, Court, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Robinhood, Menlo, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Massachusetts, Menlo Park , California, Friday's, Boston

April 27 (Reuters) - Massachusetts' top court on Thursday revived the indictments against two former leaders of a veterans' home charged with criminal neglect for their roles in handling a COVID-19 outbreak that killed 84 people. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, in a 5-2 ruling, overturned a judge's decision to throw out the charges against former Holyoke Soldiers' Home Superintendent Bennett Walsh and former Medical Director David Clinton. "Of course, sometimes bad things happen for no discernable reason, and no one is to blame," Justice Dalila Argaez Wendlandt wrote for the majority. In bringing the charges against the men in September 2020, then-Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey, now the state's Democratic governor, touted the criminal case as the first in the country tied to a COVID-19 outbreak at a nursing facility. The state of Massachusetts last year agreed to pay nearly $58 million to resolve a lawsuit by families of veterans who contracted COVID-19 during the outbreak.

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