During his 2005 trial in Charleston, Pittman's attorneys unsuccessfully argued that the antidepressant Zoloft was to blame for his crimes, a charge the drug's maker vigorously denied.

Christopher Pittman's trial, scheduled to begin this fall, may be delayed because of the illness of Mr. Justice, the prosecutor. The teenager's lawyers are trying to move his case to juvenile ...

The judge said Christopher Pittman's defense team made several errors including not ... At his 2005 trial, Pittman’s attorneys argued the prescription drug Zoloft caused him to become manic ...

COLUMBIA -- Prosecutors have filed an appeal asking a Charleston judge to reconsider his ruling granting a new trial to a man who was convicted of killing his grandparents when State urges denial ...

The case generated outrage that Pittman was held so long before his trial. In October, ... Christopher Pittman, now 6-foot-2, has attracted attention worldwide.

During his trial four years later, Pittman’s attorneys unsuccessfully argued the slayings were influenced by the antidepressant Zoloft — a charge the maker of the drug vigorously denied.

Pittman, who is being tried as an adult, faces 30 years to life in prison if convicted. A month before the slayings, Christopher was hospitalized in Florida, where his father lives, when he ...