Erik and Lyle Menendez will be eligible for parole after serving more than 30 years behind bars for the gruesome 1989 shotgun slayings of their parents, a Los Angeles judge ruled.

Mark Geragos, the attorney representing the brothers, thanked Judge Michael Jesic for his decision. "I want to hat tip Judge Jesic, who was able to cancel out all the noise surrounding this, ...

Attorneys and Judge Michael Jesic will meet on May 9 to discuss next steps after the planned two-day resentencing was called off.

In a stunning ruling on Tuesday, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic reduced the brothers’ sentences from life without parole to 50 years to life – making them eligible for ...

Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic said late Tuesday that he would resentence the brothers to 50 years to life, meaning they will be granted a parole hearing at some point in the future.

In a highly anticipated ruling on May 13, Judge Michael Jesic handed each brother a new sentence of 50 years to life. Decades in the making, ...

Erik and Lyle Menendez have a new chance for freedom. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic resentenced the Menendez Brothers in the murder of their parents in 1989. The brothers were ...

Deputy District Attorney Habib Balian, who presented on behalf of prosecution, described to Judge Michael Jesic how Lyle pressed his shotgun into his mother’s cheek and fired shots.

Los Angeles Judge Michael Jesic denied District Attorney Nathan Hochman’s request to withdraw the Menendez Brothers’ resentencing petition Friday. This is the latest update after DA Hochman ...

Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic scheduled the hearing on the defense re-sentencing motion to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Defense attorneys for Erik Menendez, ...

The resentencing hearing, which was supposed to span two days beginning April 17, was put on hold again so Judge Michael Jesic could review newly completed "Comprehensive Risk Assessments" reports ...

Judge Michael Jesic indicated he will take some of the risk assessment into account, but that the information in it is preliminary and attorneys can't question the forensic psychologists who ...