Taylor Telford

Broken

By Sara Miller , Eman Mozaffar and Taylor Telford · Monday, April 30,2018 4 a.m.

Cyberstalker faces federal charges for tormenting Fishers family

By Taylor Telford · Wednesday, April 26,2017 3:27 p.m.

Charleston shooter moved to federal death row in Terre Haute

By Taylor Telford · Monday, April 24,2017 6:15 p.m.

Indy men face federal charges after search yields guns, cash and pot

By Taylor Telford · Thursday, April 20,2017 1:24 p.m.

Man gets 30 months for involvement in theft ring

By Taylor Telford · Monday, April 17,2017 7:01 p.m.

Indy man found guilty for drug ring activity

By Taylor Telford · Wednesday, April 12,2017 6:29 p.m.

Bank robber gets 46 months in federal prison

By Taylor Telford · Wednesday, April 12,2017 6:27 p.m.

Franklin man gets 30 years in death of infant daughter

By Taylor Telford · Friday, April 7,2017 3:26 p.m.

Indy " armed career criminal" gets 15 years for unlawful possession of firearm

By Taylor Telford · Friday, April 7,2017 12 p.m.

Bloomington man gets 14 years for burglary

By Taylor Telford · Monday, April 3,2017 7:21 p.m.

Amanda's lawyer, Greg Bowes, listens as she describes incidents with her father throughout her childhood. Amanda said she's suing her father so he will finally face consequences for the way he treated her, her mother and sister.

By Taylor Telford · Sunday, April 30,2017 7:26 p.m.

Amanda has been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and anxiety, which she traces back to her father's abuse. She plays with her green stress ball when she gets anxious.

By Taylor Telford · Sunday, April 30,2017 7:25 p.m.

Indianapolis lawyer Greg Bowes has experience with cases similar to Amanda's, where young people were harmed by their caretakers, but he's never seen a case quite like hers. "I am glad to have the skills to help someone who has been hurt like this," Bowes said.

By Taylor Telford · Sunday, April 30,2017 7:25 p.m.

Amanda Grant looks at one of her old beauty pageant photos. She said she stopped competing because of the effects of her father's abuse.

By Taylor Telford · Sunday, April 30,2017 7:24 p.m.

Darryl Pinkins calls technology his biggest challenge. "Kids grow up knowing how to work phones and iPads before they know their ABCs and 123s," he says. But to him, his phone is still complicated and confusing.

By Taylor Telford · Thursday, March 9,2017 10:44 p.m.

Key events in Darryl Pinkins' case

By Maia Rabenold and Taylor Telford · Thursday, March 9,2017 7:08 p.m.

Fran Watson, an IU law professor, looks over the original police report on the "bump, rape and rob." The victim told police she was assaulted by young, black men. Darryl Pinkins was 38 at the time.

By Taylor Telford · Thursday, March 9,2017 1:20 p.m.

Fran Watson and the law students who worked on Darryl Pinkins' case through Watson's innocence clinic traveled to Lake County to see Darryl on the day he was released from prison. Watson lost Darryl's case six times before his conviction was vacated.

By Taylor Telford · Thursday, March 9,2017 1:20 p.m.

Darryl Pinkins relaxes in his kitchen on a Sunday morning after having breakfast with his son at Cracker Barrel. He shares the house with his nephew, who is a firefighter and is gone for days at a time. Darryl says it's like living alone.

By Taylor Telford · Thursday, March 9,2017 1:19 p.m.

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