Thomas Rosa News Today

Thomas Rosa, 62, had his murder conviction reversed for the second time after spending more than half his life in prison for a crime he says he didn’t commit.

Another potential wrongful conviction is coming to light in Suffolk County as a judge orders a new trial for a man who spent more than 30 years in prison for a murder he says he did not commit.

Attorneys for Thomas Rosa are calling on a Massachusetts prosecutor to drop charges against him altogether, instead of trying the case again.

A Massachusetts judge granted a new trial to a man who was found guilty of murder in 1993 after new DNA evidence called the conviction into question. Thomas...

BOSTON — A Massachusetts judge has granted a new trial to a man found guilty of murder in 1993 after new DNA evidence called the conviction into question.

Attorneys for Thomas Rosa are calling on a Massachusetts prosecutor to drop charges against him altogether, instead of trying the case again.

Thomas Rosa, a man who was convicted in 1993 of killing 18-year-old Gwendolyn Taylor, has been granted a new trial. New DNA evidence has cast doubt over his conviction.

Attorneys for Thomas Rosa are calling on a Massachusetts prosecutor to drop charges against him altogether, instead of trying the case again.

Thomas Rosa Jr., who always maintained his innocence, could be prosecuted again for the crime.

Thomas Rosa, convicted of the 1985 murder of Gwendolyn Taylor, has always maintained his innocence. He was tried three times for the killing.