Carlee Russell

Alabama Woman Pleads Guilty To Faking Kidnapping, Avoids Jail Time
Carlee Russell pleads guilty to faking her own kidnapping in Alabama, sentenced to probation and community service. Judge emphasizes community impact and c...
Alabama Woman Pleads Guilty To False Abduction Claim
Alabama woman pleads guilty to false reporting charges after hoax abduction claim, sparking calls for stronger penalties.
Carlee Russell pleads guilty, avoids jail after falsely reporting her own kidnapping
During the sentencing, Judge David Carpenter suspended Russell's two six-month sentences, saying it would be a "waste of government resources" to put her in jail for her crime.
‘We’re all just a beat away from a bad choice’: Carlee Russell kidnapping hoax becomes a viral film
Film-maker Alvin Gray rode a rollercoaster of emotions as a young woman went ‘missing’. The result was The Nurse That Saw the Baby on the Highway
Carlee Russell, accused of kidnapping hoax, will appeal after guilty verdict
A municipal judge on Wednesday found Russell guilty of two misdemeanor charges. The ruling came after Russell's attorneys agreed to "stipulate and appeal" the case, moving the case to circuit court.
Carlee Russell claimed she was kidnapped by a man with orange hair who lured her with a baby. It was all a lie
Carlee Russell falsely claimed she vanished after calling 911 to report seeing a young boy in diapers on the side of a busy interstate. Three months later, she has been found guilty of false reporting charges. Bevan Hurley reports
Carlee Russell’s ex speaks out about kidnapping hoax: ‘I was mad, I was sad’
Ms Russell has admitted to lying about her supposed kidnapping on 13 July
North Carolina woman arrested for faking her own murder
Margaret Sweeney was found in the neighbouring town one day after she made a false missing persons report about herself
Russell charged for kidnapping hoax
Russell surrendered to authorities after an arrest warrant was issued on Friday
Carlee Russell is charged with kidnapping hoax
It remains unclear why the 25-year-old Alabama nursing student fabricated a story of a stranded toddler and why she went missing for two days.