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Read was acquitted last month of second-degree murder and manslaughter in the death of her Boston police officer boyfriend.
A verdict is reached by the jury in the Karen Read trial on June 18, 2025. (NewsNation) — A member of the grand jury that indicted Karen Read has been charged with disclosing information presented to ...
Karen Read's second trial has been delayed until Friday, June 6 due to expected high temperatures. Testimony on June 4 focused on the snowplow driver who discovered John O'Keefe's body.
Karen Read watches jurors enter the courtroom to resume deliberations during her trial at Norfolk Superior Court, Wednesday, June 18, 2025, in Dedham, Mass. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP ...
Karen Read's second trial over Boston police officer John O'Keefe's death is nearing an end. Here's a review of key evidence presented by both sides.
Karen Read's defense team has requested instructions for the missing witnesses described above, as well is what's known as a Bowden instruction, which allows the jury to consider the consequences ...
Karen Read was spotted taking out trash at her Boston hotel days after being acquitted of killing her boyfriend John O'Keefe, marking her first public appearance since the high-profile case ended.
Several new attorneys, Karen Read’s media interviews and the firing of the lead investigator have combined to change the dynamics of her retrial. CNN values your feedback 1.
As the jury deliberates in Karen Read’s second murder trial, the true crime world holds its breath. Host Anne Emerson brings together four sharp-eyed New Englanders who’ve followed every ...
How to watch the Karen Read trial CourtTV has been covering the case against Read and the criminal investigation since early 2022, when O'Keefe's body was found outside a Canton, Massachusetts home.
Editor's note: This page summarizes testimony in the Karen Read trial for Monday, June 2. For the latest updates on the Karen Read retrial, visit USA TODAY's coverage for Tuesday, June 3. Jurors ...
Karen Read's retrial introduces new witnesses and forensic evidence in a new presentation of key elements from the initial trial. Will that reshape the case's trajectory?