Half Zantop

Robert Tulloch, who killed two Dartmouth professors in 2001 at age 17, was resentenced to two concurrent 45-year-to-life terms in 2026, making him eligible for parole at age 62. The resentencing followed a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that banned mandatory life sentences without parole for juvenile offenders.

A Vermont man who was 17 when he killed two Dartmouth College professors in 2001 will have a chance at parole in about 20 years, following a Supreme Court ruling that deemed mandatory life sentences for juveniles unconstitutional. The judge resentenced him to a minimum of 45 years, allowing parole consideration in 2046 when he reaches the age of one of his victims at the time of his death.

Robert Tulloch, who was 17 when he and a friend killed Dartmouth professors Half and Susanne Zantop in 2001, will be eligible for parole in 2046 after being resentenced to 45 years to life. The resentencing followed a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that mandatory life without parole for juveniles is unconstitutional.

A Vermont man who was 17 when he killed two Dartmouth College professors in 2001 will be eligible for parole in 2046 after being resentenced to a minimum of 45 years. The resentencing followed a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that invalidated mandatory life sentences for juvenile offenders, and a victim's daughter described the crime as premeditated and depraved.

A Vermont man who was 17 when he killed two Dartmouth College professors 25 years ago will be eligible for parole in about 20 years, when he reaches the age of one of his victims. The decision follows a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that made mandatory life without parole sentences unconstitutional for juveniles.

Robert Tulloch, who was 17 when he killed Dartmouth professors Half and Susanne Zantop in 2001, will have a chance at parole in about 20 years. A judge ruled that his automatic life without parole sentence is unconstitutional under a 2012 Supreme Court decision, allowing for a resentencing hearing that was avoided through an agreement between prosecutors and his lawyers.

A Vermont man who was 17 when he and a friend killed two Dartmouth College professors 25 years ago is seeking a reduced prison sentence. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2012 that mandatory life sentences for juveniles are unconstitutional, prompting Tulloch's request for a 30-40 year term. His lawyers argue he has matured and expressed remorse since his 2001 conviction.

A Vermont man who was 17 when he and a friend killed two Dartmouth College professors in 2001 is seeking to reduce his life sentence to 30-40 years. The U.S. Supreme Court's 2012 ruling deemed mandatory life sentences for juveniles unconstitutional, prompting Tulloch's resentencing hearing, which begins in Grafton County Superior Court.

Robert Tulloch, who was convicted of murdering two Dartmouth professors as a teenager over 25 years ago, will be resentenced after a court ruled mandatory life sentences for juveniles unconstitutional. The resentencing hearing, set to begin Monday, could replace his life without parole sentences with 30 to 40 years in prison.