Amanda Knox Conviction

An Italian court found American Amanda Knox guilty of slander on Wednesday and handed her a three-year jail sentence in a case related to the murder of her British flatmate in 2017.

Amanda Knox is set to discover today whether she will be labelled a killer for life as Italy's top court rules on her conviction for the murder of a British student nearly eight years ago.

Italy's top court will review American Amanda Knox's conviction on Wednesday in the gory murder of a British student, potentially opening the door to a fierce extradition battle in a case that has riveted the world.

Italy's conviction of Amanda Knox for the murder of her British roommate when the two were exchange students together could spur a drawn-out fight over extradition in the United States, where supporters contend she is the victim of a faulty foreign justice system.

More than two years after Amanda Knox returned to the U.S. apparently home free, an Italian court on Thursday reinstated her murder conviction in the stabbing of her roommate and increased her sentence to 28 and-a-half years in prison, raising the specter of a long extradition fight.

American Amanda Knox said she considered suicide if her 2007 murder conviction of a British roommate in Italy had not been overturned, according to an advance copy of Knox's forthcoming memoir.

Amanda Knox headed home to the United States a free woman on Tuesday, the morning after an Italian appeals court dramatically overturned the American student's conviction of sexually assaulting and brutally slaying her British roommate.

An Italian court found American Amanda Knox guilty of slander on Wednesday and handed her a three-year jail sentence in a case related to the murder of her British flatmate in 2017.

Amanda Knox is set to discover today whether she will be labelled a killer for life as Italy's top court rules on her conviction for the murder of a British student nearly eight years ago.

Italy's top court will review American Amanda Knox's conviction on Wednesday in the gory murder of a British student, potentially opening the door to a fierce extradition battle in a case that has riveted the world.

Italy's conviction of Amanda Knox for the murder of her British roommate when the two were exchange students together could spur a drawn-out fight over extradition in the United States, where supporters contend she is the victim of a faulty foreign justice system.

More than two years after Amanda Knox returned to the U.S. apparently home free, an Italian court on Thursday reinstated her murder conviction in the stabbing of her roommate and increased her sentence to 28 and-a-half years in prison, raising the specter of a long extradition fight.

American Amanda Knox said she considered suicide if her 2007 murder conviction of a British roommate in Italy had not been overturned, according to an advance copy of Knox's forthcoming memoir.

Amanda Knox headed home to the United States a free woman on Tuesday, the morning after an Italian appeals court dramatically overturned the American student's conviction of sexually assaulting and brutally slaying her British roommate.