CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A man who has served more than half of his life in prison for his role in the 2001 stabbing deaths of two married Dartmouth College professors as part of a plan to rob and kill people before fleeing overseas was granted parole Thursday.
James Parker was 16 when he was part of a conspiracy with his best friend that resulted in the deaths of Half and Susanne Zantop in Hanover, New Hampshire. Now just shy of 40, he appeared before the state parole board, years after pleading guilty to being an accomplice to second-degree murder and serving nearly the minimum term of his 25-years-to-life sentence.
He could be released as early as May.
“I think it’s unimaginably horrible,” Parker said during the parole hearing when asked by a board member what he thought of what he did. “ I know there’s not an amount of time or things that I can do to change it, or alleviate any pain that I’ve caused.”
Browns' draft still affected by Deshaun Watson trade. Team without first
Sheep Breeding Cooperatives Boost Incomes of Xizang Herders
Chinese Tourists Flock to Savor Trendy Immersive Experiences
Workers at Mercedes factories near Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to vote in May on United Auto Workers union
Festive Frenzy Drives China's New Year Holiday Box Office to Record High
Unique Party Held for Upcoming Tibetan New Year
Popular TV Drama Turns Spotlight on Preservation of Shanghai Dialect
Vice President Harris returning to Wisconsin for third visit this year
World Insights: Youth, Education Exchanges 'Big Part of Way Moving China
Caitlin Clark fans won't receive Indiana Fever jerseys until August due to Nike blunder
China's Sanya Witnesses Peak Season for Tourism