Jason Andrew for The New York Times Supported by By Elizabeth Williamson Elizabeth Williamson has covered the Sandy Hook families’ long court battle against Alex Jones for The Times and her book.

Mike Lindell’s infamous MyPillow company was recently evicted from its Minnesota warehouse over evidence that Lindell was more than $200,000 behind in rent, RadarOnline.com has learned.

Jones accused the grieving Sandy Hook parents of being actors. They received threats they'd be murdered or raped. To put a stop to the lies, the families filed defamation suits. Sandy Hook school ...

Change is the one constant in life - but how do we adapt or make sense of it? My approach is relational and warm, with a focus on holding an expansive container for you to explore the depth of ...

“Because they’re not protected in the elementary schools.” It turns out Wolfgang had initially donated money to the Sandy Hook families, only to soon become convinced it was nothing short of a ...

Although the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre of December 14 ... That’s when the world for the entire Pozner family turned upside down, especially because they subsequently had to deal with ...

The jury ruled that Jones had to pay $4 million in compensatory damages to the parents of a Sandy Hook victim on August 4, 2022. "Speech is free, but lies you have to pay for," the family attorney ...

Judge needed to facilitate bankruptcy resolution, trustee says Jones, Sandy Hook families amenable to mediated talks The bankruptcy cases for conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and his online media ...

The jury obliged by awarding the families nearly $1bn, the biggest defamation judgement in US history. How much of that money the Sandy Hook parents actually see remains to be seen after Jones and ...

Nearly $1.5 billion in penalties was awarded to the families of the victims in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting by juries in Texas and Connecticut in 2022, rulings that were followed by ...