high school track meet

A video captures the aftermath of a fatal teen stabbing at a Texas high school track meet. Karmelo Anthony, 19, was convicted of murder in the death of Austin Metcalf, 17, and sentenced to 35 years in prison. The Collin County court released the video evidence after the trial concluded.

Karmelo Anthony is appealing his murder conviction for the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf during a high school track meet. The jury in the case included no Black members.

Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for a fatal stabbing at a high school track meet. His mother shouted 'racist!' and riled up the crowd as she left the court in a luxury car, while a supporter yelled 'We love Karmelo!'

A Texas jury convicted 19-year-old Karmelo Anthony of murder in the fatal stabbing of a fellow high school athlete. The incident occurred during a track meet, leading to a 35-year sentence.

Anthony, now 19, was convicted of murder for stabbing another athlete at a high school track meet in Texas. He faces up to life in prison, with his mother as the only witness at the sentencing hearing.

A Texas teenager was convicted of murder after fatally stabbing a 17-year-old track athlete from a rival team during a high school track meet. The trial, held in a Dallas suburb, attracted national attention due to the incident's connection to competing schools.

A jury in McKinney, Texas, convicted a teen of murder for the fatal stabbing of a 17-year-old athlete from a rival team during a high school track meet. The incident occurred at a competitive event involving opposing teams.

A young man's defense team in a Texas trial is presenting additional witnesses to support a self-defense claim after he fatally stabbed a competitor during a high school track meet. The trial is entering its second week.

Karmelo Anthony faces trial for fatally stabbing Austin Metcalf during a high school track meet in Texas, with his defense arguing self-defense. The case involves scrutiny over self-defense laws, racial dynamics, and jury composition, as highlighted by legal expert Larry Taylor.