Conrad Roy III

Did Fairhaven's Conrad Roy, Jr. receive a Father's Day sign from the Other Side, and his beloved son Conrad Roy III? That's what this helmet may have been.

The Plainville woman served time for an infamous 'suicide by text' case that made national headlines.

Michelle Carter, the woman convicted of convincing her boyfriend in 2014 to kill himself through text messages, will be released from prison two months early.

Michelle Carter, the woman convicted of convincing her boyfriend through text messages to commit suicide, has been denied parole by the state Board.

A spokesman for the Bristol County Sheriff did not say where or why Carter has been moved.

Lawmakers introduced new legislation to criminalize suicide coercion in Massachusetts, while local officials showed support for what’s known as “Conrad’s Law.”

In urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear her appeal, Michelle Carter's lawyers called her conviction in Conrad Roy III's death "unprecedented."

The wrongful death lawsuit brought against the Mass. woman convicted of sending her suicidal boyfriend texts urging him to kill himself has been resolved.

A Taunton judge has ordered Michelle Carter, the woman convicted of manslaughter in the texting suicide case, to begin serving her 15-month jail sentence.

The Bristol County DA's Office says 22-year-old Michelle Carter’s request to remain free while her attorneys appeal her manslaughter conviction has been denied.