COSMO DINARDO

The man accused of killing three people on a suburban Pennsylvania farm in 2017 has been found guilty of first- and second-degree murder for the shooting death of 19-year-old Dean Finocchiaro.

A jury will now decide the fate of 22-year-old Sean Kratz, the man accused of helping his cousin kill three young men on their family’s suburban Pennsylvania farm more than two years ago.

More than two years after “one of the most horrific days,” the man accused of helping his cousin kill four people on a sprawling Bucks County, Pennsylvania, farm will likely take the stand in his own defense, lawyers said in court Wednesday.

Twelve family members of the men killed read emotional, at times angry and other times tearfully grieving, victim impact statements before Judge Jeffrey Finley. Their sorrow filled the courtroom for nearly two hours.

The two suspects in the slayings of four young men on a Bucks County farm earlier this year may face the death penalty when their cases go to trial after the county prosecutor filed necessary paperwork Wednesday.

The role of Sean Kratz, the alleged accomplice in three of four slayings that took place at a Bucks County farm outside New Hope in early July, was painted by his attorneys Thursday at an initial hearing as that of surprised bystander to a “massacre.”

Two cousins charged with allegedly killing four young men on a farm in Bucks County in early July will be in court Thursday for their first hearing,

The man named a person of interest in the disappearance of four young men in Bucks County, Pennsylvania was arrested Wednesday for allegedly stealing and trying to sell a car owned by one of the missing men, the county’s top prosecutor said.

Family, friends and community members in Pennsylvania gathered for a vigil to remember the slain four young men whose bodies were found on a sprawling 90-acre Solebury Township farm.

Investigators in Bucks County, Pennsylvania are probing whether a man who is in custody on unrelated charges is linked to the disappearance over recent days of four young men, according to an NBC10 source.

Cadaver dogs helped lead investigators to a patch of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, farmland where the remains of at least one missing young man were buried deep underground, the county’s district attorney announced early Thursday.

Cosmo DiNardo admitted in a “full confession” Thursday afternoon to participation in the murders of four men who disappeared in early July. Another person has been questioned in the case as well.

The person of interest in the disappearance of four young men in Bucks County was released on bail Tuesday night.

The suspect in the murders of four young men in Bucks County made claims that he had killed other people prior to the most recent incident, according to NBC10 sources. And, Philadelphia Police want to look into the claims.

Cosmo DiNardo admitted in a “full confession” Thursday afternoon to participation in the murders of four men who disappeared in early July. Another person has been questioned in the case as well.

When Cosmo DiNardo showed up to an open house at Holy Ghost Preparatory School, his alma mater, last October, school administrators noticed he was acting odd.

Cosmo DiNardo comes from a family that has built a fortune on real estate in the Philadelphia region. His grandfather, also named Cosmo DiNardo, started purchasing property in the 1970s.

Matt Weintraub was an intern in the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office in the early 1990s, before moving up through the ranks in other offices in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Now, as law enforcement officials investigate an apparent quadruple homicide in the bucolic suburbs of Philadelphia, Weintraub is back in Bucks, and he’s a long way from his internship. He...

A look at how two cousins went from petty crime to allegedly murdering four missing young men in Bucks County.