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What would happen if Lindsay Clancy claims insanity in Duxbury case?
A look at the "complicated" legal process in Massachusetts. -
Healey, state’s top judge rally for $49M state investment into legal aid for low-income residents
Justice Kimberly S. Budd said leaders need to advocate for people who can’t afford their own counsel. -
Well-connected and under arrest: What happens when politicians' family members go to court?
Riley Dowell, the daughter of Congresswoman Katherine Clark, is facing several charges after a protest on Boston Common. -
Supreme Court is unable to ID the leaker in Dobbs decision
The Marshal of the Supreme Court "has to date been unable to identify a person responsible" for leaking the Dobbs v. Jackson decision last May, the U.S.… -
No body crime: Can a person be charged with murder if police don't find a body?
Legal Analyst Daniel Medwed on the legal questions raised by the Ana Walshe disappearance. -
Green Line operator involved in crash acquitted
27 people were injured in the crash in summer 2021. -
What is and isn't covered by attorney-client privilege?
A case before the Supreme Court, In Re Grand Jury, could test the limits of what counts as a privileged conversation. -
Mass. highest court finds those with federal corruption felonies can be lobbyists
The SJC ruled that former House Speaker Sal DiMasi should have been allowed to register as a lobbyist in 2019, and was incorrectly rejected by Secretary of State Bill Galvin. -
‘Architect’ of Varsity Blues scam sentenced to 3.5 years in prison
William “Rick” Singer’s sentencing marks the end of the federal case that ensnared dozens of parents accused of getting their kids into top colleges under fraudulent circumstances. -
From First Amendment to business pressures: How can Twitter moderate content?
GBH News legal analyst Daniel Medwed on what laws apply to freedom of speech on the platform.
