Penn State ex-president heads to trial in Sandusky scandal HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Penn State's former president faces trial Monday on charges that children were put at risk by how he responded to complaints about Jerry Sandusky more than

Penn State ex-president heads to trial in Sandusky scandal

Lawsuit against Penn State in Sandusky case going to trial BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — A lawsuit by a former Penn State coach whose testimony helped convict fellow assistant Jerry Sandusky of being a sexually violent predator goes to trial Monday over allegations that the university…

Ex-Jerry Sandusky lawyer who stole from clients gets prison CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — An attorney who represented former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky at his child sex abuse trial has been sentenced to 5½ to 18 years in prison for stealing about $767,000 from clients.…

Jerry Sandusky: I’m ‘Not a Monster’ Convicted pedophile demanded new trial.

Jerry Sandusky taking stand in bid to overturn conviction BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — Jerry Sandusky took the stand Friday to forcefully deny the child molestation charges he was convicted of four years ago and say it wasn't his idea to waive his right to testify during his trial.…

Jerry Sandusky takes the stand for the first time and denies he molested boys He said it wasn't his idea to waive his right to testify during his 2012 trial.

Jerry Sandusky takes the stand to deny sex abuse Sandusky didn't testify during his trial, and he now says his attorneys didn't represent him adequately.

Former Penn State Coach Jerry Sandusky Seeks a New Trial Mr. Sandusky’s current lawyer, Alexander Lindsay, has laid out a broad argument for overturning the June 2012 conviction in court filings.

Sandusky returning to Pennsylvania court to press appeal for new trial Convicted child molester Jerry Sandusky, a former assistant football coach at Penn State University, returns to court on Thursday in his effort to get a new trial. Sandusky, 71, will seek to persuade Senior Judge John Cleland, who presided at the 201 Read more ... 2 trial where the ex-coach was found guilty of sexually assaulting children, to allow him to take steps toward researching the competence of his lawyers and whether his rights were violated at trial. “Mr. Sandusky's due process right to a fair trial was not only infringed, it was crushed under a stampede of vitriol, rage, and prejudice that mandate a new trial in this case,” wrote his lawyer, Alexander Lindsay, in court papers before the hearing in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.