Coverage dated December 7, 2021

Confusion ensues in Florida courtroom after juror recants manslaughter conviction

Headline from FOX 13 Tampa

A jury convicted the suspect of manslaughter after prosecutors said he broke into the victim's home, tied her up by the hands and feet, and forced her into a bathtub, where he stabbed her to death. But the jury had to take back their decision moments later after one of the jurors recanted her vote.

FOX 13 Tampa's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

9 articles, oldest first.

  1. Tucson

    Confusion ensues after juror recants manslaughter conviction (opens Tucson)

    Published

    Tucson's feed description

    FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A jury in South Florida delivered a manslaughter verdict, only to have their decision rescinded moments later when a juror recanted her vote.

  2. MyNorthwest

    Confusion ensues after juror denies manslaughter verdict (opens MyNorthwest)

    Published

    MyNorthwest's feed description

    FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -- A jury in South Florida delivered a manslaughter verdict, only to have its decision rescinded moments later when a juror

  3. FOX 13 Tampa

    Confusion ensues in Florida courtroom after juror recants manslaughter conviction (opens FOX 13 Tampa)

    Published

    FOX 13 Tampa's feed description

    A jury convicted the suspect of manslaughter after prosecutors said he broke into the victim's home, tied her up by the hands and feet, and forced her into a bathtub, where he stabbed her to death. But the jury had to take back their decision moments later after one of the jurors recanted her vote.

  4. Newsweek

    Juror recant on manslaughter conviction could force Florida judge to declare mistrial (opens Newsweek)

    Published

    Newsweek's feed description

    When each of the jurors were asked whether they agreed with the manslaughter verdict, a standard trial practice, the first juror who was polled answered "No."

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Confusion ensues in Florida courtroom after juror recants manslaughter conviction | Since Then