jurors
Coverage of jurors in the Nexus archive.
- Jurors in Lindsay Clancy murder trial visit home where children were killed
Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial visited the Massachusetts home where she killed her three children in January 2023. Defense lawyers claim Clancy was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings.
- Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visit the home where she killed her children
Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visited the Massachusetts home where she strangled her three children. The visit allowed them to see the location where the family's life unraveled into tragedy.
- Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visit the home where she killed her children
Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visited the Massachusetts home where she allegedly strangled her three children. The visit provided them with a firsthand look at the location where the tragic events occurred.
- Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visit the home where she killed her children
Jurors in Lindsay Clancy's trial visited the Massachusetts home where she strangled her three children. The visit provided them with a firsthand look at the location where the family's ordinary life turned tragic.
- Jurors in Lindsay Clancy’s trial visit the home where she killed her children
Jurors in Lindsay Clancy’s trial visited the Massachusetts home where she strangled her three children. The visit aimed to provide context for the case.
- Store clerk’s tip busts former Navy SEAL plotting to bomb cops at No Kings protest
A former Navy SEAL was found guilty of plotting to bomb police during a No Kings protest after a store clerk provided a tip leading to his arrest. The jury reached the guilty verdict after three hours of deliberation.
- Travis County DA files motion to revoke $27K payout to jurors over dropped case
The Travis County DA's office has filed a motion to revoke a $27,000 payout to 12 jurors and two alternates in a dropped evidence tampering case, arguing the court lacked jurisdiction and authorization to approve the payments.
- Texas jurors get nearly $27K payout each for 5 days work after high-profile case was delayed
Texas jurors received approximately $27,000 each for 5 days of jury duty after a high-profile case was delayed. They were paid $20 for the first day and $58 for each subsequent day over 457 days to maintain impartiality during the case halt, as ruled by Judge Karen Sage.
- Jurors in high-profile Texas trial to receive nearly $27,000 EACH - despite spending just 5 days in court
Jurors in a high-profile Texas trial will each receive nearly $27,000 for spending just five days in court.
- 14 jurors to get $26,700 each for just 5 days at court, judge orders
Fourteen jurors will each receive $26,700 for serving over five days in court, as ordered by a judge. Texas law mandates that county courts pay jurors at least $20 for the first day and $58 for each subsequent day.
- America at 250: Keeping our Republic starts here in Ohio
The article emphasizes the importance of local institutions in Ohio as the backbone of the U.S. republic, highlighting civic participation and the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. It underscores the responsibility of citizens to uphold democratic principles through trust and accountability in governance.
- Karmelo Anthony jurors fear for their lives as disturbing trend explodes in retaliation for verdict and they're gagged from speaking publicly
Jurors in a Karmelo Anthony case fear for their lives due to a disturbing trend of retaliation following a verdict. They are prohibited from speaking publicly about the matter.
- Attorney seeks $21M in punitive damages from Rebecca Grossman, ex-Dodger in deaths of 2 brothers
An attorney is seeking $21 million in punitive damages from Rebecca Grossman, an ex-Dodger, in connection with the deaths of two brothers. A jury previously awarded the family $176 million in compensatory damages for the 2020 deaths and must now determine punitive damages.
- Jurors Balked at Indicting ICE Protesters. Prosecutors Kept Pushing.
Jurors were hesitant to indict ICE protesters, but prosecutors, including U.S. attorney Andrew Boutros in Chicago, continued to push for charges.
- Potential Karmelo Anthony jurors dismissed after saying they could never send him to prison: ‘He looks like a child’
Potential jurors in the Karmelo Anthony trial were dismissed after stating they could not envision sentencing him to life in prison or 'putting a brother in jail.' Some jurors also remarked that Anthony 'looks like a child,' influencing their inability to consider a severe sentence.