The battle of the experts heats up in the Lindsay Clancy case.

The Commonwealth finds that old-time religion, and the defense begins its expert witness presentation.

The prosecution rests, and the defense begins its case in the Lindsay Clancy trial.

Days 12 and 13 of the Lindsay Clancy trial brought drama, controversy, and seeming efforts by both sides to help the other. Lindsay broke down while autopsy reports were discussed, her attorney suggested the prosecutors believe her story about a commanding voice is not only a lie but coached by her own expert, and both sides introduced searches which seemed more like own goals than gotchas. All that, and is the Commonwealth preparing to rest? We discuss.

The Lindsay Clancy Trial continues with more testimony from her providers and one big question–was Lindsay Clancy bipolar?

The Lindsay Clancy case gets testy as her attorney attempts to tear down Dr. Jennifer Tufts and take the sting out of her prior testimony. But did it work?

We’ve presented this trial to you as that of a woman who was failed by the mental health system, who tried to find help, only to be met with uninterested doctors and psychiatrists who’d rather throw drugs at her than help her. But as we start to hear from Lindsay Clancy’s doctors, there are serious questions about whether that narrative reflects reality.

We discuss days 6 and 7 of the trial and address the disgusting “theory” that Patrick Clancy framed Lindsay for the murders.

We cover days 4 and 5 of the trial. And for the first time, the prosecution lands serious blows to Clancy’s psychosis claims.

If Lindsay Clancy has a mental illness, is she not guilty? Is the medical system failing her a defense? We clear up some misconceptions and cover Days 2 and 3 of the trial. The prosecution finds its footing, but is it already too late?