financial difficulties
Coverage of financial difficulties in the Nexus archive.
- Woman allegedly planned to kill husband, burn home amid financial struggles, sheriff says
A 58-year-old North Carolina woman has been charged with attempted first-degree murder after admitting to attacking her husband while he slept because of alleged financial difficulties, according to the sheriff.
- Woman admits to slashing husband’s throat in his sleep over money problems, sheriff’s office says
Paula Marlowe, 58, admitted to slashing her husband Jerry Marlowe’s throat while he slept due to financial difficulties. She was charged with attempted first-degree murder after the attack, which occurred around 2:45 a.m. in Rowan County, N.C.
- Woman admits to slashing husband’s throat in his sleep over money problems, sheriff’s office says
A 58-year-old woman admitted to slashing her husband’s throat while he was asleep due to financial difficulties. The attack occurred in their home in Rowan County, N.C., and the husband survived with serious injuries. She was charged with attempted first-degree murder.
- Woman admits to slashing husband’s throat in his sleep over money problems, sheriff’s office says
Paula Marlowe, 58, admitted to slashing her husband Jerry Marlowe’s throat while he was asleep due to financial difficulties. She was charged with attempted first-degree murder after causing serious injuries but did not follow through with her plan to set their home on fire and take her own life.
- Woman confesses to slashing husband’s throat, deputies say
A Rowan County woman, Paula Marlowe, was arrested for attempted first-degree murder after allegedly slashing her husband's throat at their home in Woodleaf, citing financial difficulties as the motive. She confessed to planning to kill him, set the house on fire, and take her own life, but the plan was interrupted when she became scared during the attack.
- Quixote production services vendor to wind down most of its soundstage business in L.A.
Production services vendor Quixote announced it will close most of its soundstage business in Los Angeles, reflecting ongoing financial challenges in the industry.