Karen Read’s lawyers have petitioned the Massachusetts highest court to dismiss two charges she faces in the death of her Boston police officer boyfriend nearly three years ago — including ...

Karen Read, the woman accused of killing her police officer boyfriend in 2022, asked the nation's highest court to overturn two charges against her on double jeopardy grounds as jury selection in ...

Karen Read, the woman accused of killing her police officer boyfriend in 2022, asked the nation's highest court to overturn two charges against her on double jeopardy grounds as jury selection in ...

As her retrial gets underway, accused murderer Karen Read is asking the nation's highest court to overturn two charges that her lawyers say jurors in the first trial agreed to acquit her of.. Read ...

Read's federal appeal asks the court to dismiss two of three of her charges, second-degree murder and leaving the scene of personal injury and death. One federal district court judge has already ...

The Supreme Judicial Court’s decision Tuesday morning to deny Karen Read’s effort to get two of the three criminal charges she faces dropped on double jeopardy grounds did not come as a ...

Jurors asked Judge Beverly Cannone if they would be considered a hung jury if they were able to find Read not guilty of two charges but unable to decide on a third.

Karen Read's defense team on Wednesday filed a motion to delay her upcoming retrial to the end of the month. Read is accused of killing her Boston police officer boyfriend, John O'Keefe, by ...

Karen Read appeared in federal court on Wednesday and asked a judge to throw out her state murder charge on double-jeopardy grounds, a step all seemed to agree would be largely unprecedented.

Karen Read's bid to have at least two charges dropped in her high ... verdict. 2:37 p.m. Lally asks that the motion to dismiss be denied. 2 ... Weinberg tells the court. 2:08 p.m ...

Karen Read, accused of killing her boyfriend John O'Keefe, is asking the Supreme Court to overturn two charges against her on double jeopardy grounds. Read's lawyers argue that because the jury in ...