THE DANA CHANDLER CASE. Este artículo no está disponible.
Idioma: inglés
Editorial: Independently published, 2026
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N° de ref. del artículo L2-9798173542953
- Título
- THE DANA CHANDLER CASE
- Autor
- Carter, Jonathan M.
- Editorial
- Independently published
- Año de publicación
- 2026
- Estado
- New
- Encuadernación
- PAP
- Idioma
- inglés
- ISBN 13
- 9798173542953
- Peso del artículo
- 253 gramos
A double murder. Three trials. More than two decades of questions.
In July 2002, Mike Sisco and Karen Harkness were found shot to death in their Topeka, Kansas, home. There was no obvious robbery. No forced entry. No recovered murder weapon. And no single piece of forensic evidence that would, by itself, identify the killer.
The investigation eventually focused on Dana Chandler, Mike Sisco's former wife. What followed was one of the most complicated criminal cases in Kansas: an investigation that went cold, a conviction built largely on circumstantial evidence, an appellate reversal, a second trial that ended with a hung jury, and a third trial that produced another conviction.
The Dana Chandler Case examines how that story unfolded.
From the victims and the first hours of the investigation to the evidence presented in court, this book follows the development of the case without reducing it to a simple question of guilt or innocence. It explores the prosecution's theory of motive and opportunity, cellphone records, physical evidence, witness testimony, the missing weapon, alternative theories, and the legal battles that followed the first conviction.
It also examines the people who continued questioning the case after the courtroom proceedings ended—including independent investigators and journalists who spent years examining the evidence and raising questions about whether other possibilities received sufficient attention.
Across three trials, the same central questions repeatedly returned:
What did the evidence actually establish?
What was inference rather than fact?
Which questions were answered in court—and which remained disputed?
And perhaps most importantly, how should a complicated criminal case be understood when a legal verdict and complete certainty are not necessarily the same thing?
Independently researched and written, The Dana Chandler Case offers a measured examination of the murders, the investigation, the evidence, the trials, and the controversies that have kept this case in the public conversation for more than twenty years.
For readers interested in true crime, criminal investigations, courtroom proceedings, disputed evidence, and the difficult questions that remain after a verdict, this is a closer look at a case where the search for answers did not end when the jury spoke.
In July 2002, Mike Sisco and Karen Harkness were found shot to death in their Topeka, Kansas, home. There was no obvious robbery. No forced entry. No recovered murder weapon. And no single piece of forensic evidence that would, by itself, identify the killer.
The investigation eventually focused on Dana Chandler, Mike Sisco's former wife. What followed was one of the most complicated criminal cases in Kansas: an investigation that went cold, a conviction built largely on circumstantial evidence, an appellate reversal, a second trial that ended with a hung jury, and a third trial that produced another conviction.
The Dana Chandler Case examines how that story unfolded.
From the victims and the first hours of the investigation to the evidence presented in court, this book follows the development of the case without reducing it to a simple question of guilt or innocence. It explores the prosecution's theory of motive and opportunity, cellphone records, physical evidence, witness testimony, the missing weapon, alternative theories, and the legal battles that followed the first conviction.
It also examines the people who continued questioning the case after the courtroom proceedings ended—including independent investigators and journalists who spent years examining the evidence and raising questions about whether other possibilities received sufficient attention.
Across three trials, the same central questions repeatedly returned:
What did the evidence actually establish?
What was inference rather than fact?
Which questions were answered in court—and which remained disputed?
And perhaps most importantly, how should a complicated criminal case be understood when a legal verdict and complete certainty are not necessarily the same thing?
Independently researched and written, The Dana Chandler Case offers a measured examination of the murders, the investigation, the evidence, the trials, and the controversies that have kept this case in the public conversation for more than twenty years.
For readers interested in true crime, criminal investigations, courtroom proceedings, disputed evidence, and the difficult questions that remain after a verdict, this is a closer look at a case where the search for answers did not end when the jury spoke.
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