A panel investigating the evidence used in the Letby case shockingly claimed the nurse is not a murderer, and that the babies died from "natural causes or just bad medical care"

Lucy Letby, a former neonatal nurse in the U.K., was found guilty in two trials, in 2023 and 2024, of murdering seven premature infants and attempting to murder seven others. But Dr. Shoo Lee, the retired head of the neonatology department at the University of Toronto,

Shoo Lee led a panel of medical experts to examine the causes of death or injury of babies at British hospital over the course of a year

Citing an expert review of the prosecution's arguments, a lawyer for nurse Lucy Letby says there's "overwhelming evidence" she was wrongly convicted of murder.

The nurse is serving 15 whole life sentences after being found guilty of murdering seven babies and trying to kill seven others.

Lawyers for British nurse Lucy Letby on Tuesday launched a new bid to overthrow her conviction for killing seven babies, after a group of international medical experts who reexamined evidence used at her trial concluded none had actually been murdered.

LUCY Letby fans are planning to host a sick killer-nurse themed speed dating event. Twisted supporters of the baby murderer are celebrating after medical experts – not directly involved in

Baby murderer legal expert Joseph Kotrie-Monson said the jury that convicted Lucy Letby did not just look at medical evidence alone when they came to their guilty verdicts

After assessing the cases of 17 babies at the heart of the British nurse’s murder trials, a panel of specialists said that they had found no evidence that Ms. Letby had murdered anyone.

A panel of expects is disputing the medical evidence used to convict British nurse Lucy Letby of murdering seven newborns and trying to kill seven others