Search results
Aug 22, 2023 · Gregg Smith, formerly JPMorgan's chief gold trader, was convicted on 11 charges for manipulating gold and silver prices from 2008 to 2016 and sentenced to two years behind bars.
- 50 sec
- 'I Am Very Sorry For What Happened'
- 'Just The Hurt I Have Watched'
- Health Care Professionals and Their Fears
Vaught, who injected Murphey with the wrong medication, took responsibility for her actions immediately after and in each interview about the circumstances. She did so again on Friday, speaking for the first time in court. "Saying I'm sorry doesn’t seem like enough but you deserve to hear that and know that I am very sorry for what happened," Vaugh...
The Murphey family had avoided commenting on the case publicly in the days and weeks after Vaught's guilty verdict. They released a statement in March that became talking point the May 3 primary race for district attorney. But in court on Friday, the family spoke about the pain and hurt they have gone through since Murphey's death. Murphey's son, M...
Health care professionals have spoken out with worry the case will deter other nurses from reporting errors for fear of outsized consequences. But the case was about the actions of one individual, Funk said after the trial. "Now, with this conviction she can never get her license back. That is the outcome Charlene Murphey's family wanted. They want...
Jul 28, 2022 · A former State Supreme Court Judge was sentenced to over a year behind bars in connection to a bribery scheme, then allowed to walk free from court on Thursday.
- michael.schwartz@wkbw.com
- Reporter
Dec 13, 2023 · Circuit Judge Ferrell Cothran sentenced Smith to 40 years — 30 years for the mob killing of fellow inmate Cornelius McClary and 10 years for possession of a weapon by an inmate.
May 13, 2022 · At the start of Friday's sentencing hearing, Judge Jennifer Smith said her office received hundreds of correspondence such as calls, voicemails and letters in this case, all of which will be...
- Caroline Sutton
RaDonda Vaught, a former Tennessee nurse convicted of two felonies for a fatal drug error, whose trial became a rallying cry for nurses fearful of the criminalization of medical mistakes, will not be required to spend any time in prison. This story also ran on NPR.
Sep 15, 2023 · Smith had found his path to freedom in November 2016, when a judge ruled that Smith’s attorney failed to present evidence that would have led to a shorter prison sentence at the time of...
