Russell Faria is interviewed after he was found not guilty of the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, by a judge on Friday, Nov. 6, 2015, at the Lincoln County Justice Center in Troy, Mo. Photo by Chris Lee, clee@post-dispatch.com
A still image from surveillance video taken at Carol Alford's house in 2016,聽showing Pam Hupp convincing Alford to leave with her. Prosecutors showed it a news conference Wednesday, June 19, after Hupp admitted that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict her of first-degree murder. They say Alford was one of Hupp's intended victims who escaped.
Griffin Fletcher
Betsy Faria and Pam Hupp
Russell Faria (left) and one of his defense attorneys, Joel Schwartz, exit the Lincoln County Justice Center after Faria was found not guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, by a judge on Friday, Nov. 6, 2015, in Troy, Mo. Photo by Chris Lee, clee@post-dispatch.com
Russell Faria (center) and defense attorney Joel Schwartz talk with reporters after Faria was found not guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, on Nov. 6, 2015, at the Lincoln County Justice Center in Troy, Mo.聽
Post-Dispatch
Russell Faria, at right, laughs outside the St. Charles County Courthouse after the sentencing of Pamela Hupp on Monday, Aug. 12, 2019, to life in prison for the murder of Louis Gumpenberger. Faria had been found guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, but was acquitted after he was granted a re-trial. Pamela Hupp was the last person to see Betsy Faria alive. At left is Alice Butler and Mary Anderson. Anderson is Faria's cousin. Photo by J.B. Forbes, jforbes@post-dispatch.com
An insurance company has agreed to pay $2 million to settle claims that police misconduct put Russell Faria in prison for life in connection to the fatal stabbing of his wife, Elizabeth 鈥淏etsy鈥 Faria, in Lincoln County in 2011, lawyers for Faria said Monday.
Pamela Hupp's booking photo after being sentenced to life in prison without parole for the 2016 murder of a mentally disabled man
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Pamela Hupp, of O'Fallon, Missouri, was sentenced to life in prison after she entered an Alford plea in a bizarre alleged plot to kill a man to throw suspicion away from Hupp in a different Lincoln County murder case.聽
Prosecutors on Tuesday agreed to take the death penalty off the table in their case against Pamela Hupp, accused of killing her close friend i…
Russell Faria is interviewed after he was found not guilty of the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, by a judge on Friday, Nov. 6, 2015, at the Lincoln County Justice Center in Troy, Mo. Photo by Chris Lee, clee@post-dispatch.com
A still image from surveillance video taken at Carol Alford's house in 2016,聽showing Pam Hupp convincing Alford to leave with her. Prosecutors showed it a news conference Wednesday, June 19, after Hupp admitted that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict her of first-degree murder. They say Alford was one of Hupp's intended victims who escaped.
Russell Faria (left) and one of his defense attorneys, Joel Schwartz, exit the Lincoln County Justice Center after Faria was found not guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, by a judge on Friday, Nov. 6, 2015, in Troy, Mo. Photo by Chris Lee, clee@post-dispatch.com
Russell Faria (center) and defense attorney Joel Schwartz talk with reporters after Faria was found not guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, on Nov. 6, 2015, at the Lincoln County Justice Center in Troy, Mo.聽
Russell Faria, at right, laughs outside the St. Charles County Courthouse after the sentencing of Pamela Hupp on Monday, Aug. 12, 2019, to life in prison for the murder of Louis Gumpenberger. Faria had been found guilty for the murder of his wife, Betsy Faria, but was acquitted after he was granted a re-trial. Pamela Hupp was the last person to see Betsy Faria alive. At left is Alice Butler and Mary Anderson. Anderson is Faria's cousin. Photo by J.B. Forbes, jforbes@post-dispatch.com
Pamela Hupp, of O'Fallon, Missouri, was sentenced to life in prison after she entered an Alford plea in a bizarre alleged plot to kill a man to throw suspicion away from Hupp in a different Lincoln County murder case.聽
