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American Idol, Mental Health Court

“American Idol” murder suspect on suicide watch, referred for mental health evaluation

The man accused of fatally shooting American Idol music supervisor Robin Kaye and her husband, Thomas Deluca, appeared in court on Wednesday, Aug. 20, for arraignment, but the judge had suspect Raymond Boodarian's case transferred to a mental health court, PEOPLE reports.

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‘American Idol’ Music Supervisor Killer Sent To Mental Health Court

The man accused of killing ‘American Idol’ music supervisor Robin Kaye and her husband was referred to mental health court during a brief court appearance. Raymond Boodarian appeared in court wearing a “suicide gown” and did not respond when addressed by the judge.

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Suspect in Encino killings of 'American Idol' exec, husband ordered to report to mental health court

The 22-year-old man accused of killing an "American Idol" music supervisor and her husband at their Encino home was back in court Wednesday, but he was not arraigned as expected.

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Father Accused of Leaving Toddler in Car Misses Court Again

For the second time, the father accused of leaving his toddler unattended in a car in El Centro did not appear in court ...

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Maryland violates 10-day law as defendants with mental illness languish in jail for months

Individuals under court order for placement in state-run psychiatric facilities on average find themselves languishing nearly ...

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Walmart stabbing suspect to appear in court Friday for hearing on competency

Walmart stabbing suspect Bradford Gille will appear in court on Friday, August 22, at 11:30 a.m. for a hearing conc ...

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Newbury man who killed daughter moved to mental health facility

An Orange County judge grappled with where to place the 74-year-old man who shot and killed his daughter, Karina Rheaume, when she came to bring him cookies and check on him in May 2021.

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Well-intentioned mental health courts can struggle to live up to their ...

Mental health courts connect people to treatment and keep them out of jail. But they also often come at the price of a guilty plea, and participants say that feels like coercion.

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