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the Menendez brothers face a parole board

Menendez brothers eligible for parole after resentencing: "One huge step closer to bringing the boys home"

The Menendez brothers have been resentenced to 50 years to life in prison, opening them up for the possibility of parole after spending more than three decades behind bars for killing their parents decades ago.

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Judge reduces Menendez brothers’ murder sentences, putting them a step closer to freedom

· 6h · on MSN

Menendez brothers are eligible for parole. What we know about the highly publicized case

What’s next for the Menendez brothers, who are now eligible for parole?

A resentencing hearing centered on whether the pair should continue to serve their 1996 sentence of life without parole.

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The Menendez brothers are now eligible for parole after judge reduces their prison sentences

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The Menendez brothers had their sentences reduced. What’s next?

Menendez Brothers Eligible for Parole After Re-Sentencing in 1989 Shotgun Murders

Gascon reasoned that the pair had paid their debt to society and should be eligible for parole under the state's youthful offender statute since they were younger than 26 at the time of their offense.

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Judge resentences Menendez brothers over 1989 murders

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LA judge to decide whether the Menendez brothers should be freed

Judge resentences Erik and Lyle Menendez to 50 years to life

A judge on Tuesday re-sentenced Erik and Lyle Menendez to 50 years to life for the 1989 shotgun killings of their parents in Beverly Hills, making them eligible for parole after serving nearly 35

11hon MSN

What we know about the Menendez brothers’ resentencing and what happens next

Nearly three decades after Erik and Lyle Menendez were sentenced to life in prison for the murders of their parents, a California judge has reopened a door many believed would remain closed.

3hon MSN

What happens next for the Menendez brothers?

A judge’s ruling made Lyle and Erik Menendez eligible for parole, but they still face multiple hurdles in their fight to be released from prison for the 1989 murder of their parents.

Us Weekly on MSN12h

Los Angeles D.A. Questions Judge's 4-Minute Deliberation in Menendez Case

Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman is using Judge Michael Jesic‘s quick deliberation time in the Erik and Lyle Menéndez‘s resentencing case to question whether it was always the intention to let the brothers walk free.