The trial of Lindsay Clancy ended in a mistrial after the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict following seven days of deliberations. According to multiple jurors, the jury was deadlocked 11-1, with the majority finding that the Massachusetts mother was not guilty by lack of criminal responsibility. Clancy’s defense team did not dispute that she killed her children, but argued that she should not be held criminally responsible for their deaths because the medical system repeatedly failed her and she was suffering from postpartum psychosis when she strangled them. Some jurors who spoke to the media in the days after the mistrial was declared said the lone holdout juror told the panel he had reasonable doubt but refused to change his verdict, Now, it is up to Plymouth County District Attorney Tim Cruz to decide whether to retry Clancy in the deaths of her three young children— 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson and 8-month-old Callan. Sierra Gillespie, host of Law&Crime’s “Scandal,” has been covering the case and joins “Forbes True Crime” to discuss.

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Nancy Glass, podcast host and CEO of Glass Entertainment Group, joins “Forbes True Crime” to discuss a story of a contentious custody battle and alleged smear campaign that is featured in Season 3 of "Burden of Guilt."

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The fate of Lindsay Clancy remains in the hands of a jury that is still deadlocked after over 30 hours of deliberations. Fireworks erupted in the Massachusetts courtroom Thursday after Judge William Sullivan received a note from the jury, read out the definition of reasonable doubt to the courtroom, and sent the jury back to continue deliberating. Shortly after, defense attorney Kevin Reddington requested that a juror who allegedly "refuses to listen" to the judge's instructions on reasonable doubt be removed. The Commonwealth argued against the juror being discharged, and Judge Sullivan said, “I don’t feel it’s appropriate for me to say I agree with one juror or 11.” The jury told the judge twice this week they were unable to reach a unanimous decision on Lindsay Clancy, the mom on trial for the murders of her three young children— 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 8-month-old Callan. Clancy’s team did not dispute she killed her kids, but argued she shouldn’t be held criminally responsible for their deaths because the medical system repeatedly failed her and she was suffering from postpartum psychosis on the night of Jan. 24, 2023. The Commonwealth argued that Clancy was not in a state of psychosis, but made an intentional and premeditated choice to strangle her small kids with exercise bands in the basement of their home. Shari Karney, an attorney and victims' rights advocate, joins "Forbes True Crime" to discuss the latest developments.

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Wendi Adelson and Dan Markel had the veneer of a perfect family—until they didn’t. After a contentious divorce and in the middle of an even more bitter custody battle, the 41-year-old law professor was gunned down in the garage of his Tallahassee home in broad daylight on July 18, 2014. As the years crept on, law enforcement began to uncover a twisted contract killing scheme involving hitmen, in-laws, ex-partners, and the family dental practice that eventually led to the arrest and convictions of Charlie and Donna Adelson–the brother and mother of Dan’s former wife, Wendi. Law enforcement said the mother-son duo orchestrated Dan’s murder so Wendi would be free to relocate herself and the children to South Florida to be closer to the family. Lily Fletcher, a producer behind “Welcome to the Family: The Murder of Dan Markel,” joins “Forbes True Crime” to discuss the new docuseries that takes a look at the case.

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The jury is continuing to deliberate in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, the former labor and delivery nurse charged with murdering her three children, 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 8-month-old Callan. Both sides have acknowledged Lindsay was the one who strangled her young children in the basement of her Duxbury, Massachusetts, home on the evening of Jan. 24, 2023. The jury must now decide if she is criminally responsible for their deaths. Postpartum psychosis has been at the heart of the trial. Her defense team argued that she was overmedicated, misdiagnosed, and suffering from the illness the night she strangled her children. The prosecution claimed she was not in a state of psychosis that night, but instead made the deliberate choice to kill her children because she was depressed, and her living children "were keeping her from ending her misery." Shari Karney, an attorney and victims' rights advocate, joins "Forbes True Crime" to discuss the trial.

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Closing arguments are expected this week in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, the former labor and delivery nurse who was charged with murdering her three kids—5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 8-month-old Callan—on the evening of Jan. 24, 2023. Both sides have acknowledged Lindsay was the one who strangled her three kids in the basement of her Duxbury, Massachusetts, home, but the fight in the courtroom is instead on her mental state while doing it. In what has been described as the "battle of the experts," medical professionals have given conflicting testimony about Clancy’s mental state. A psychiatrist for the prosecution said that he believed Clancy was not in a psychosis, but instead exhibiting the behaviors of someone suffering from a “major depressive episode.” A psychiatrist for the defense said he thought she was in a postpartum psychosis, and in his opinion, was “unable to conform her conduct to the requirements of the law on the day that she took the lives of her children.” Former prosecutor Margaret McLean joins “Forbes True Crime” to discuss the standout moments from the trial.

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Law enforcement officials announced they busted a cocaine trafficking ring in State College that allegedly involved former Penn State students and two of the university’s fraternities. Fourteen people were charged—13 were current and former Penn State students, while the other is the father of one of the alleged “main dealers." Law enforcement officials claimed the suppliers would travel to Philadelphia and New York City for cocaine and bring it back to Happy Valley. Sometimes as part of an initiation ritual, pledges would allegedly cut and bag the cocaine in the fraternity houses before it was sold to other students. Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday said that “there was nothing junior or childlike about this type of conduct. This was an upper-level trafficking organization for this region.” Max Miner, CEO and Founder of Executive Treatment Solutions, joined “Forbes True Crime” to discuss.

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The trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mom charged with the murders of her three young children, is sparking a nationwide conversation about postpartum mental health care. The fight in the courtroom isn’t over who strangled 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 8-month-old Callan on the evening of Jan. 24, 2023–instead, it’s about Lindsay Clancy’s mental state while doing it. The Commonwealth is arguing that Clancy was not in a psychosis, but instead, someone “who acted intentionally, rationally, and swiftly to accomplish a very specific goal—to kill.” Clancy’s team maintains that she didn’t get the medication or postpartum treatment that she needed, and was suffering from postpartum psychosis when killing her kids. Dr. Andrea Raby, DO, board-certified psychiatrist and mental health advisor for Prickly Pear Health, joins “Forbes True Crime” to discuss postpartum psychosis.

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For nearly 30 years, the world was left without answers to one of the music industry’s biggest tragedies—the killing of Tupac Shakur. Following a Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas on Sept. 7, 1996, Suge Knight, head of Death Row Records, was driving with Shakur. While Knight’s BMW was stopped at a red light, a Cadillac pulled up beside them and sprayed the car with bullets before speeding off. The hip-hop legend was hit multiple times and died six days later. No one was ever charged with a crime in connection to Shakur's murder until 2023, when Duane "Keffe D" Davis, a self-described former gang leader, was indicted. Davis is currently on trial for Shakur’s murder, and Court TV's Cody Thomas joins "Forbes True Crime" to discuss what's been happening in the courtroom.

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For nearly 30 years, the world was left without answers to one of the music industry’s biggest tragedies—the killing of Tupac Shakur. Following a Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas on Sept. 7, 1996, Suge Knight, head of Death Row Records, was driving with Shakur. While Knight’s BMW was stopped at a red light, a Cadillac pulled up beside them and sprayed the car with bullets before speeding off. The hip-hop legend was hit multiple times and died six days later. No one was ever charged with a crime in connection to Shakur's murder until 2023, when Duane "Keffe D" Davis, a self-described former gang leader, was indicted. Davis is currently on trial for Shakur’s murder, and Court TV's Cody Thomas joins "Forbes True Crime" to discuss what's been happening in the courtroom.

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