For two families, even grief is divided The circle around Terri Schiavo, already secure, tightened Thursday. Many of the people involved retreated behind closed doors, preferring to grieve in private. The details of Terri's last hours and death emerged in bits and pieces, from different voices, different corners of the debate. (April 1, 2005)
From ordinary girl to international icon Before the prayer warriors massed outside her window, before gavels pounded in six courts, before the Vatican issued a statement, before the president signed a midnight law and the Supreme Court turned its head, Terri Schiavo was an ordinary girl. (March 31, 2005)
Schiavo: 'Come down, President Bush' Angered by the latest political developments in Washington, Michael Schiavo said Saturday that it isn't just the Florida governor who should visit his wife to learn about the case. (March 20, 2005)
Quiet judge persists in Schiavo maelstrom Circuit Judge George Greer, who is regularly reviled and travels with security, is not the man his critics might suspect.. (March 6, 2005)
Serenity returns to hospice that housed Schiavo By ANNE LINDBERG PINELLAS PARK - Twittering birds and a gushing fountain are the only sounds that disturb the silence in the front parking lot of Hospice House Woodside. Go to
articleThey slipped away in Terri's shadow By LEONORA LAPETER The nation focused on Terri Schiavo on March 31, 2005. But around the bay area, other families suffered their own losses that day. Go to
articleMarch 27, 2006 Schiavo-inspired laws mostly fail By CHRIS TISCH As Terri Schiavo lay dying in a Pinellas Park hospice, many who wanted to keep her alive challenged lawmakers nationwide to change state laws to prevent a similar ordeal. Go to
articleSchiavos speak up about life after Terri By ANITA KUMAR The couple have stored the legal papers and photos, but a book tour, political group and even a ring Mike wore at his wedding recall her life. Go to
article'It's my turn' to tell story, Schiavo says of his book By ANITA KUMAR CLEARWATER - The right-to-die case of Terri Schiavo was defined as much by its bitterness as by its length, and a new book by husband Michael Schiavo is not intended to calm the harsh feelings. Go to
articleIn their words By Times Staff Selected quotes from interviews with Michael and Jodi Schiavo Go to
articleAugust 11, 2005 Schiavo may file malpractice suit By JAMIE THOMPSON He wants more time to research an incident in his late wife's care. Go to
articleJuly 8, 2005 Result of the State Attorney's inquiry By Times Staff Memorandum on Schiavo Case to State Attorney Bernie McCabe from Prosecutors Doug Crow and Bob Lewis Go to
articleGovernor to close Schiavo inquiry By DAVID KARP and CHRIS TISCH The investigating state attorney tells Bush he found Michael Schiavo did not cause his wife's collapse. Go to
articleJune 29, 2005 Schiavo book offers plots, few answers By JAMIE THOMPSON Silent Witness hits the shelves after two months of research and writing. The author? Mark Fuhrman, former L.A. police detective. Go to
articleJune 27, 2005 Schiavo threats taught sympathy By EILEEN SCHULTE The death threats first made Michael Schiavo's attorney angry and scared. Then they got him to open his heart. Go to
articleJune 22, 2005 Schiavo grave stirs feelings anew By ALEX LEARY and JIM DAMASKE Some, including her parents, are upset at how her husband worded the inscription. Go to
articleJune 21, 2005 A nearby resting place By GRAHAM BRINK and JACOB FRIES Michael Schiavo said he would bury his wife in Pennsylvania. He chose Clearwater, and a plaque: "I kept my promise." Go to
articleJune 18, 2005 Husband's timeline expected to clear review By CHRIS TISCH, LISA GREENE and JONI JAMES Michael Schiavo's account of what happened the morning his wife collapsed withstood previous scrutiny. Go to
articleJune 16, 2005 She never would have recovered By LISA GREENE Massive brain damage had left her blind and unresponsive. The autopsy reveals no evidence of abuse. But what caused her heart to stop beating 15 years ago remains a mystery. Go to
articleAmid emotion is heard science's voice By CHASE SQUIRES Only the most intensely and emotionally involved would have watched all of Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner Jon Thogmartin's news conference as he painstakingly detailed the autopsy of Terry Schiavo. Go to
articleReaction By Times staff writers "Mr. Schiavo has received so much criticism throughout this case that I'm certain that there's part of him that was pleased to hear these results." Go to
articleJune 15, 2005 Schiavo autopsy report to be released today By LISA GREENE Nearly 11 weeks after Terri Schiavo died, the Pinellas County medical examiner plans to release its report on her autopsy today. Go to
articleMay 18, 2005 Schindlers visit Vatican cardinal By Associated Press Terri Schiavo's parents tell a top cardinal how having the Vatican's support gave them strength in their fight. Go to
articleApril 20, 2005 Hospice pays Schiavo bill By ANNE LINDBERG PINELLAS PARK - Hospice has paid most of the hefty bill for four of the police officers who stood guard while protesters and media waited for Terri Schiavo to die. Go to
articleApril 17, 2005 Dean: Democrats plan to use Schiavo case against GOP By Associated Press WASHINGTON - Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean, who has accused congressional Republicans of "grandstanding" in the Terri Schiavo case, said his party will use it against the GOP in coming elections. Go to
articleApril 16, 2005 DCF found no signs Terri Schiavo abused By GRAHAM BRINK People's complaints included reports that she had suspicious needle marks and an infection around her feeding tube. Go to
articleSchiavo family attends service in Philadelphia By Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON, Pa. - Two weeks after the death of Terri Schiavo, friends and relatives gathered for a memorial service Friday evening at the suburban Philadelphia church she attended as a child and where she was married in 1984. Go to
articleApril 14, 2005 Poll: Meddling in Schiavo case riled Floridians By Associated Press TALLAHASSEE - Florida voters give lukewarm approval to the U.S. Supreme Court's handling of the Terri Schiavo case, but reject the involvement of President Bush, Gov. Jeb Bush, lawmakers and the media in the end-of-life drama, according to a poll. Go to
articleApril 13, 2005 Priest: Schiavo, pope struggled alike By Associated Press Two memorials are held on the same day, one in Jacksonville and the other in Pinellas Park. Go to
articleApril 12, 2005 Schindlers' pastor is transferred By WAVENEY ANN MOORE The priest whose Pinellas church held a funeral Mass for Terri Schiavo is moving. Go to
articleApril 8, 2005 FBI says woman threatened Schiavo By Times Staff Writer SAN FRANCISCO - A California woman has been charged with threatening to kill Michael Schiavo, the man whose decision to remove his brain-damaged wife's feeding tube enraged religious conservatives. Go to
articleApril 6, 2005 Schiavo memorial exhorts hundreds to go forward By GRAHAM BRINK "We are with you," the Schindlers are told at their memorial service for daughter and sister Terri Schiavo. Go to
articleApril 5, 2005 Schiavo's parents planning a funeral Mass for today By Times Staff Terri Schiavo's parents and siblings will celebrate a funeral Mass for her at 7 p.m. today at Most Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in Gulfport. Go to
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