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Federal Probe into Ellen Greenberg's 2011 Death Reignited
16 Jan
Summary
- Federal prosecutors are now examining the handling of the 2011 case.
- Teacher Ellen Greenberg was found stabbed more than 20 times.
- Her death was controversially reclassified from homicide to suicide.
Federal prosecutors in Pennsylvania are reportedly investigating the handling of the 2011 death of teacher Ellen Greenberg. The U.S. Attorney's Office has issued subpoenas to agencies like the Philadelphia Police Department, signaling a new phase in the long-contested case.
Greenberg, 27, was found in her home with more than 20 stab wounds, including a knife in her chest. Initially ruled a homicide, the case was controversially reclassified as a suicide just two weeks later, sparking a decade-long legal battle by her parents.
While the focus is not on how Greenberg died, the federal probe aims to uncover potential criminal corruption or significant missteps by various city and state agencies involved in the investigation's aftermath. This development comes after years of advocacy by Greenberg's parents, who maintain their daughter was murdered.
