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LATEST NEWS:
Judge
rejects Martha Stewart's bid to end house
arrest
A federal judge rejected Martha Stewart's
bid for a new sentence Monday, saying she was not
persuaded by the domestic diva's claim that the
punishment was hurting her business.
 Full
story
Lawyers
argue Martha Stewart's appeal
Two weeks after
being sprung from prison, Martha Stewart appeared in
court Thursday to listen as her lawyers argued before a
federal appeals court that her conviction on charges of
lying about a stock sale should be reversed.
Full
story
Martha
Stewart released from prison
Homestyle maven
Martha Stewart was released March 4, 2005, from a
federal women's prison in Alderson, W. Va., after
serving five months for lying about a stock sale. She
returned to her estate in Katonah, N.Y., where she will
finish out the rest of her sentence — five months under
house arrest.
Full
story
Dec. 22, 2004: Stewart
calls for sentencing reform
Nov. 29, 2004: Inmate:
Stewart gets 'kid-glove' treatment
Nov. 23, 2004: Stewart
sends Thanksgiving greetings to fans
Oct. 25, 2004: Daughter
says Stewart adjusting to prison life
Oct. 21, 2004: Stewart
seeks to overturn conviction
Oct. 8, 2004: Prison
townspeople adjust to Stewart
Oct. 8, 2004: Martha
Stewart reports to W. Va. prison
Oct. 8, 2004: W.
Va. town excited over Stewart's arrival
Oct. 7, 2004: Lawyers:
Gov't withheld evidence
Oct. 6, 2004: Prison
bureau: W. Va. jail is safe for Stewart
Oct. 5, 2004: Guard:
Staff shortage may leave Stewart unsafe
Oct. 5, 2004: Ink
expert acquitted of lying at Stewart's trial
Sept. 30, 2004: Stewart
to report to 'isolated' West Virginia prison
Sept. 29, 2004: Stewart
to serve in W.Va., not Conn. as she hoped
Sept. 21, 2004: Stewart
to report to jail by Oct. 8
Sept. 15, 2004: Stewart
asks judge to let her begin prison sentence
Sept. 15, 2004: Video:
Watch Stewart's press conference
Aug. 11, 2004: Judge
refuses to toss ink expert's perjury
charges
July 26, 2004: Stewart
may voluntarily start sentence despite stay
July 23, 2004: No
jail for Faneuil
July 16, 2004: Martha
sentenced to ten months
July 15, 2004: Sentencing
looms for Martha Stewart
July 9, 2004: Stewart's
second new trial bid rejected
June 10, 2004: Perjury
charges spur second retrial request
June 10, 2004: Read
the defense's motion for retrial
June 10, 2004: Read
the prosecution's response to the retrial
bid
June 7, 2004: June
17th sentencing delayed
June 1, 2004: Stewart
wants to shorten jail term with charity
work
March 8, 2004: Guilty
verdict
Video: View reactions
outside the courthouse
May 21, 2004: Feds
announce perjury charges against government
May 19, 2004: Stewart's
TV show suspended
May 5, 2004: Judge
rejects Stewart's first retrial bid
April 15, 2004: Stewart's
lawyers say they uncovered more juror lies
April 8, 2004: Prosecutors
urge judge to reject retrial bid
March 31, 2004: Stewart
lawyers say juror lied in retrial bid
March 18, 2004: Stewart
starts letter campaign for lighter sentence
March 16, 2004: Stewart
named company's editorial director
March 15, 2004: Stewart
resigns from board of namesake company
March 12, 2004: Fan
offers to foot legal bill
March 11, 2004: Prison
life will be different from outside life
March 5, 2004: Judge:
Enough evidence to decide on perjury charge
March 4, 2004: Stewart
jurors focus on testimony of SEC attorney
March 3, 2004: Stewart
jurors focus on government's star witness
March 2, 2004: Stewart's
lawyer says no evidence of a cover-up
March 1, 2004: Prosecutor
cites 'trail of evidence' in closings
February 27, 2004: Judge
drops Stewart's securities fraud charge
Februray 27, 2004: Judge
will release jurors' names after verdict
Feb. 26, 2004: Jury
deliberations slated for next Wednesday
Feb. 26, 2004: Witness
dies two days after testifying
Feb. 26, 2004: Media
requests jurors' names
Feb. 25, 2004: Stewart's
defense rests after one brief witness
Feb. 24, 2004: Stewart
won't take the stand
Feb. 23, 2004: A
'dog,' a mystery decision and Jell-O
Feb. 20, 2004: Martha's
best friend takes the stand
Feb. 19, 2004: Expert:
Different inks used on Bacanovic's worksheet
Feb. 18, 2004: Ex-lawyer
for Martha Stewart testifies
Feb. 17, 2004: Bacanovic
voice mail barred from evidence
Feb. 17, 2004: Judge
forbids speculation on phone conversation
Feb. 13, 2004: Judge
blocks government's expert testimony
Feb. 12, 2004: Government
approves drug at center of Stewart trial
Feb. 12, 2004: Prosecution
expected to rest in upcoming week
Feb. 12, 2004: Jurors
listen to Bacanovic's interview with SEC
Feb. 11, 2004: Defense
seeks to discredit SEC investigator
Feb. 10, 2004: Manipulated
message haunts Stewart
Jan. 27, 2004: Openings
tell vastly different stories
Jan, 22, 2004: Judge
worries Stewart too famous for potential
jurors
Jan. 22, 2004: Defense:
Jurors confused about charges
Jan. 21, 2004: Transcript
of day one released
Jan. 21, 2004: Jury
selection continues
Jan. 15, 2004: Media
barred from courtroom during jury selection
Jan. 12, 2004: Jury
selection kicks off with not guilty plea
Jan. 6, 2004: Prospective
jurors fill out questionnaires
Jan. 12, 2003: Trial
looms for Martha Stewart
Jan. 12, 2004: Martha
defends herself through Web site
Jan. 8, 2003: Powerhouse
lawyers to share stage
Nov. 7, 2003: Obstruction
thread ties cases of Stewart, Quattrone
Oct. 9, 2003: Judge
rejects prosecutor plea to delay civil
litigation
Oct. 7, 2003: Defense
seeks dismissal of two counts in indictment
Sept. 8, 2003: Stewart
judge sees no breach of grand jury
secrecy
July 23, 2003: ImClone
Systems founder Waksal begins jail time
June 10, 2003: Waksal
gets seven years in prison, $4 million fine
June 4, 2003: Martha
Stewart indicted on nine counts
Nov. 4, 2002: Rosie
O'Donnell to use talk show to defend Stewart
June 18, 2002: Stewart,
broker differ on sale date
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Domestic diva Martha Stewart and her
stockbroker, Peter Bacanovic, stand trial for
conspiracy, perjury, securities fraud and obstruction of
the investigation into the sale of her stock in ImClone,
a biotech firm.
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Verdict
Sheet
Jurors had to fill out this form when they
decided their verdict.
New
Indictment
After the judge tossed the securities
fraud charge against Martha Stewart, count nine was
dropped from the original indictment.
Original
Indictment
This federal indictment charges Martha
Stewart and her financial advisor, Peter Bacanovic, with
nine counts (PDF)
Defense's
Argument
An excerpt from this motion filed by the
defense outlines Martha Stewart's side of the story.
E-mail
Exhibits
E-mails from Bacanovic and his assistant
on the day of Martha Stewart's trade were turned over to
federal authorities.
Waksal's
Phone Log
Former ImClone CEO turned over these
message logs, which show calls from Martha Stewart on
the day she sold her stock.
Faneuil
Information
Bacanovic's assistant, Douglas
Faneuil, was charged with these misdemeanor counts but
later cut a deal.
Waksal
Complaint
Read the charges filed by the SEC
against Samuel Waksal, who is now serving an 87-month
prison sentence.
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