|
ADVERTISEMENT
|
Pring-Wilson Manslaughter Case Ends in Mistrial
Prosecutors pledge to try former graduate student for a third time
By JAMISON A HILL
Saturday, December 15, 2007 1:03 PM
A judge declared a mistrial Friday after a deadlocked jury failed to deliver a decision in the case of a former Harvard graduate student charged with manslaughter.
Pring-Wilson Takes the Stand
Friends testify on behalf of defendant; describe former grad student as ‘peaceful’
By LINGBO LI and VIDYA B VISWANATHAN
Thursday, November 29, 2007 1:56 AM
Assistant District Attorney Adrienne C. Lynch paced in front the witness stand, arms crossed, unruly white and gray hair spread over the shoulders of her charcoal suit. Her voice, clear and insistent, carried to every corner of the small courtroom during her cross examination of Alexander Pring-Wilson.
Evidence Debuts in Manslaughter Trial
Bloody shirt entered as evidence in retrial of former Harvard graduate student
By JAMISON A HILL and LAURA A. MOORE
Tuesday, November 27, 2007 2:49 AM
Lawyers grilled forensic experts yesterday as they examined the bloody clothing and photos of the corpse of an 18-year-old hotel cook killed by a former Harvard graduate student.
Witnesses in Pring-Wilson Trial Reconstruct Night of Killing
By JAMISON A HILL
Wednesday, November 14, 2007 8:48 PM
Witnesses in the retrial of Alexander Pring-Wilson, a former Harvard graduate student charged with the killing of Cambridge teen Michael D. Colono, reconstructed the events of the night of his death in court yesterday.
Jurors Hear Opening Arguments in Pring-Wilson Trial
Jurors take bus tour of landmark sites in manslaughter case
By JAMISON A HILL
Wednesday, November 07, 2007 11:36 PM
Jurors boarded a bus yesterday to trace the paths of 18-year-old Cantabrigian Michael D. Colono and former Harvard graduate student Alexander Pring-Wilson the day their lives intersected four years ago. Their encounter left Colono dead, and Pring-Wilson is now on trial again for his slaying.
Manslaughter Retrial Begins for Former Grad Student
Professors Weigh In on Pring-Wilson's Fate
By JAMISON A HILL
Monday, November 05, 2007 10:02 PM
On October 14, 2004, a jury found former Harvard graduate student Alexander Pring-Wilson guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the killing of an 18-year-old Cambridge hotel cook. Now, with that verdict thrown out and the commencement of his second trial yesterday, Pring-Wilson has another chance to prove his innocence.
|
Former Harvard graduate student Alexander Pring-Wilson answers questions from his attorney Peter Parker on Nov. 28, in a Cambridge, Mass. courtroom.
TIMELINE
Graduate Student Pleads Innocent in Murder Case
In Reversal, Pring-Wilson Allowed Bail
Pring-Wilson Trial Begins
Pring-Wilson Takes the Stand
Pring-Wilson Voice Mail Message Brought to Light in Trial
Oct. 15, 2004
Pring-Wilson Found Guilty
Pring-Wilson Gets Retrial
Pring-Wilson Free on $400,000 Bail
Ex-Grad Student’s Retrial Appealed
Alum Granted Retrial for Fatal Stabbing
|
Grad Student Arrested for Killing Teen
By HANA R. ALBERTS and JESSICA R. RUBIN-WILLS
Monday, April 14, 2003 12:00 AM
Friends and family searched for answers yesterday, after a Saturday
morning stabbing left one Cambridge teenager dead and a Harvard
graduate student in jail facing murder charges.
Loved Ones Remember Colono As Devoted Father
By HANA R. ALBERTS and JESSICA R. RUBIN-WILLS
Thursday, April 24, 2003 12:00 AM
Michael D. Colono was content to spend an afternoon sitting on a
blanket with his 3-year-old daughter Jade, watching Monsters, Inc. or
other movies he bought for her, his older brother recalls.
Family, Friends Defend Pring-Wilson's Character
By JENIFER L. STEINHARDT
Thursday, April 24, 2003 12:00 AM
A week and a half ago Alexander Pring-Wilson had plans to earn a
Harvard degree, attend law school in Colorado and live within a
half-day’s drive of his family.
With a Harvard Student as the Defendant, the Case Could Swing Either Way
By HANA R. ALBERTS
Friday, September 24, 2004 12:00 AM
On the very first day of the murder trial for Alexander Pring-Wilson,
only 32 percent of respondents to a Court TV survey said his Harvard
affiliation would work to his advantage.
CourtTV Fans Await Verdict
Dismissal of Bryant trial prompted last-minute switch to Pring-Wilson coverage
By DANIEL J. HEMEL
Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:00 AM
With jurors resuming deliberations today in the murder trial of ex-Harvard graduate student Alexander Pring-Wilson, the national media spotlight shines on the Cambridge courtroom where the three-week trial came to a close Thursday.
Pring-Wilson Verdict Decided, But Public Still Divided
By DANIEL J. HEMEL and ROBIN M. PEGUERO
Friday, October 15, 2004 12:00 AM
The trial of Alexander Pring-Wilson ended yesterday with the conviction of the ex-Harvard grad student for voluntary manslaughter, but in the court of public opinion, the jury is still hung.
Emotions Run High at Murder Trial
By ROBIN M. PEGUERO
Thursday, June 09, 2005 12:00 AM
A maelstrom of national media descended upon Cambridge last fall, when
the court of public opinion portrayed the murder trial of Alexander
Pring-Wilson as a case in which a rich, white Harvard graduate student
was pitted against a poor, Hispanic local teen.
(617) 576-6565
news@thecrimson.com
|