Karen Read, whose sensational murder trial ended with a deadlocked jury in July, speaks to 'Dateline' NBC in a two-hour ...

The lawyer said that authorities are lying about data extractions conducted on two of Aidan Kearney's cell phones seized at ...

BOSTON – The high-profile Karen Read ... O'Keefe's body. In other words, the car didn't hit him, and he wasn't hit by the car," Jackson said. Prosecutors disagreed, accusing Read's attorney ...

Brian Walshe, the Cohasset man accused of dismembering his wife, Ana Walshe, with a hacksaw and disposing of her remains ...

Defense attorneys rested their case Monday afternoon in the murder trial of Karen Read ... out Karen Read as responsible for O'Keefe's death less than 24 hours after his body was found.

Prosecutors are seeking approval to reassemble and re-test the electronics of Karen Read's SUV in search of more evidence ...

Karen Read is seeking ... After the bar-hopping, Read — a former adjunct professor at Bentley College — dropped off O’Keefe, a 16-year member of the Boston police, outside the Canton home of another ...

New court filings released this week include new details about why Karen Read's lawyers think the murder charge against her should be thrown out. The defense team cited communications from five ...

For the first time, jurors in Karen Read's Massachusetts murder trial heard from a witness with close connections to the Canton home where John O'Keefe's body was found. Karen Read's high-profile ...

An update in the Karen Read trial occurred this week as she is requesting a delay in the wrongful death lawsuit filed by the family of her late Boston police officer boyfriend until after her ...

Karen Read is seeking to delay a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the family of her Boston police officer boyfriend until her criminal trial in connection with his death is done. The lawsuit filed ...

Karen Read wants a judge to delay proceedings in a wrongful death lawsuit filed against her until after her second criminal trial, citing her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, but ...