The News and Tribune

What's next for David Camm?
After two trials and two convictions overturned on appeals
Boney calls David Camm a murderer, says he won’t testify against him
State of Indiana vs. David Camm — a look at both sides
Camm's appeal now in Ind. Supreme Court's hands
After millions of dollars spent by taxpayers in Floyd County and two separate trials and convictions for the murders of his wife and two children, the fate of David Camm again is in question.
Camm, a former Indiana State Police trooper, is serving a life sentence without the chance of parole for the slaying of his wife Kimberly, 35, and their children, Bradley, 7, and Jill, 5, at their Georgetown home in 2000.
Now, Indiana Supreme Court justices are deliberating on whether to uphold the conviction, overturn it and have another trial or let Camm go free.
Camm’s attorneys press to overturn conviction
A former state trooper’s conviction for murdering his wife and two children should be reversed because another man was acknowledged to be involved, defense attorneys argued in a brief filed in his appeal.
GALLERY: Images from David Camm and Charles Boney trials
Will Camm get another do-over?
After six years, two trials and nearly $2 million of taxpayer money, the last thing Floyd County wants to consider is the idea of twice-convicted murderer David Camm getting a third chance.
Third, and likely final '48 Hours' special to air on David Camm
Richard Schlesinger, a news correspondent with CBS’ “48 Hours Mystery,” has followed the case from the beginning, and his reports have been shown in two previously aired episodes. The first came immediately after the first trial and the second after the appellate court’s decision to grant Camm a retrial.
The third, which airs Saturday night, will likely be the end to the five-year long saga as far as CBS is concerned, Schlesinger said.
Local crimes headed for primetime on CBS and Court TV
Court TV tonight will air its second story about a New Albany murder, and authorities say a third is in the making for 2007.
Judge: No re-trial for David Camm
A Warrick County judge has denied David Camm’s request for a new trial. His lawyers now will appeal his conviction to the Indiana Supreme Court.
Camm’s Monday hearing canceled
Convicted ex-trooper Camm seeks third murder trial
A hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 16 in Warrick Superior Court on a motion by David Camm’s lawyers arguing that Judge Robert Aylsworth should not have allowed prosecutors to argue that Camm killed his family to hide that he molested his 5-year-old daughter.
Camm hearing postponed indefinitely
A hearing for a motion to correct errors alleged to have occurred in the second murder trial of David Camm has been postponed.
Boney’s motion on juror denied
Convicted murderer Charles Boney won’t be getting a new trial in Floyd County any time soon. On Wednesday, Floyd County Circuit Court Judge J. Terrence Cody denied a motion to correct filed by Boney’s attorney Patrick Renn.
Camm and family speak out at sentencing
Before being sentenced Tuesday for the murders of his wife and children, former Indiana state trooper David Camm spoke publicly for the first time in almost four years.
Camm defense team asks for help
Kimberly Camm's sister speaks out
This is a partial transcript of the written statement Debbie Karem, Kim Camm’s sister, presented to the court during the sentencing of David Camm for the murders of his wife Kim and their two children.
Camm sentencing coming Tuesday
Boney asks for new trial
County staring down $3M budget cuts
Floyd County Council members will return for a special meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the County Commissioners room to start making recommendations to slash $3 million from the budget.
Don’t rule out another Camm trial
David Camm may be behind bars, sentenced to life in prison for killing his family, but he refuses to go quietly.
Instead, the former state trooper and his defense team are gearing up for their biggest challenge yet — convincing the Indiana Court of Appeals to grant them a third trial.
Camm gets tougher sentence second time around
Camm jury members offer their opinions, comments to press
Camm jury explains verdict
Jurors spoke publicly for the first time Monday evening, three days after convicting David Camm, 41, of fatally shooting his family in September 2000.
UPDATE: Camm jury recommends life
The jury in David Camm's triple-murder trial has recommended the former Indiana State Trooper spend the rest of his life in prison without parole.
What's next for convicted Camm?
Camm is found guilty
A guilty verdict has been delivered in the David Camm trial, according to media reports - www.news-tribune.net will carry the latest news ... Read the Saturday editions of The Evening News and The Tribune for complete coverage of the Camm verdict.
Henderson supports Faith
Camm guilty of triple murder
GUILTY AGAIN
Former state trooper David Camm faces life in prison for the murders of his wife and daughters; an appeal is expected from the defense.
Jury holdouts could be slowing deliberations
Could Camm jury be hung?
Faith calls Camm family ‘pack of wolves’
Floyd County’s ‘most hated family’
Desperate Hours
Jury deliberations under way in Camm trial
Special prosecutor to look at Superior Court
Jury gets Camm murder case
Judge dismisses Camm juror
Ballers place Camm in gym
He Asked For It
Ball players detail Camm’s alibi
Fighting lawyers take over trial
A glimpse at other testimony this week
Defense experts challenge molestation, gunshot residue findings
First trial haunts Camm defense team
Expert credibility could decide Camm case
Expert: Camm’s story matches evidence
‘Normal’ day ended in murder for Camm family
Camm trial dragging on county’s coffers

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