The legal saga surrounding the disclosure of material from the federal investigation of the Karen Read case appears to have ...

Nearly a year after her first trial ended with a deadlocked jury, Massachusetts native Karen Read is back in court facing second-degree murder charges in the death of her boyfriend, John O’Keefe. As ...

A lawyer for Karen Read, who was acquitted of murder, said Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox should be investigated ...

A former state employee who pleaded guilty to leaking information from the grand jury investigation into Karen Read was sentenced Thursday to two years of supervised release, including two months of ...

Rising from his seat to address the court, attorney Damon Seligson kept a neutral and measured tone that belied an explosive message: His client, Karen Read, plans to sue the investigators and ...

A former state employee who pleaded guilty to leaking information from the grand jury investigation into Karen Read said she lost her job because of the infraction. Jessica Leslie, 34, of Dracut, ...

A former grand juror who admitted to leaking witness information with connections to the Karen Read case has lost her job with the state Department of Children and Families, according to her attorney.

The ruling dismisses a claim that Read negligently inflicted emotional distress on John O’Keefe’s teenage niece. John O'Keefe's family in court, mother Peggy O'Keefe at center and brother Paul O'Keefe ...

A Plymouth Superior Court judge largely denied a motion brought by Karen Read to dismiss some of the claims against her in a wrongful death lawsuit brought by the family of her boyfriend, Boston ...

Dr. Grande's covers topics related to counselor education and supervision including but not limited to mental health, human ...

The Canton Police Department is selling off a vintage police cruiser that gained notoriety during the Karen Read murder trial ...

A former federal grand juror who pleaded guilty to leaking information about the Karen Read murder trial has been sentenced to two months home detention, along with two years of supervised release.