Mobile police arrested a 24-year-old father in the death of his adopted 2-year-old. Police originally reported the child fell out of a high chair but investigators no longer believe the toddler’s death was an accident.
Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Friday, March 21, 2014
Adoptive father charged in the death of 2-year-old son
Adoptive father charged in the death of 2-year-old son | Mobile, Alabama news and weather, Daphne, AL news & weather:
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Jacksonville police investigate foster-care baby death
Jacksonville police investigate foster-care baby death; child had health and addiction issues | members.jacksonville.com:
The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office is investigating the death of a baby Wednesday morning in a home in the Wynnfield Lakes Subdivision off Kernan Boulevard.
The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office is investigating the death of a baby Wednesday morning in a home in the Wynnfield Lakes Subdivision off Kernan Boulevard.
Mistreatment and neglect of Justina Pelletier continues under Massachusetts DCF
Mistreatment and neglect of Justina Pelletier continues under Massachusetts DCF -- BOSTON, March 19, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ --:
BOSTON, March 19, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- More than two weeks after Judge Johnston ordered medical care of Justina to be returned to Tufts, she has yet to see one doctor from that facility or receive a medical evaluation.
BOSTON, March 19, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- More than two weeks after Judge Johnston ordered medical care of Justina to be returned to Tufts, she has yet to see one doctor from that facility or receive a medical evaluation.
Nunavut Child and Family Services still found lacking: audit
Nunavut Child and Family Services still found lacking: audit - North - CBC News:
A follow-up report on the 2011 audit of Nunavut's child and family services says the government has not made enough progress in protecting vulnerable children and youth.
A follow-up report on the 2011 audit of Nunavut's child and family services says the government has not made enough progress in protecting vulnerable children and youth.
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Judge To Decide Custody Of Ill West Hartford Teen By Week's End, Attorney Says
Judge To Decide Custody Of Ill West Hartford Teen By Week's End, Attorney Says - Courant.com:
BOSTON — A judge will decide by week's end who gets custody of Justina Pelletier, a sick 15-year-old from West Hartford, Conn., who has been in the care of the state of Massachusetts for more than a year, a family attorney said Monday.
BOSTON — A judge will decide by week's end who gets custody of Justina Pelletier, a sick 15-year-old from West Hartford, Conn., who has been in the care of the state of Massachusetts for more than a year, a family attorney said Monday.
Paralyzed dad searches for son, 7, who vanished while in foster care
Paralyzed dad searches for son, 7, who vanished while in foster care | PIX 11:
BROOKLYN (PIX11) - Patrick Alford, Sr. lived for years in Harlem but moved to the East New York section of Brooklyn, after his son vanished from foster care there on January 22, 2010. That decision to re-locate, Alford told PIX 11, led to a near-fatal shooting that left him partially paralyzed.
BROOKLYN (PIX11) - Patrick Alford, Sr. lived for years in Harlem but moved to the East New York section of Brooklyn, after his son vanished from foster care there on January 22, 2010. That decision to re-locate, Alford told PIX 11, led to a near-fatal shooting that left him partially paralyzed.
Judge: State must pay newspapers $301,000 to cover legal bills in child-abuse records dispute
Judge: State must pay newspapers $301,000 to cover legal bills in child-abuse records dispute | Politics and Government | Kentucky.com:
The state must pay $301,783 to Kentucky's two largest newspapers to cover their attorneys' fees in a court fight over records about children killed or badly hurt from child abuse, a judge ruled Tuesday.
The state must pay $301,783 to Kentucky's two largest newspapers to cover their attorneys' fees in a court fight over records about children killed or badly hurt from child abuse, a judge ruled Tuesday.
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