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Ann Miller Kontz pleaded guilty Nov. 8, 2005, to second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the Dec. 2, 2000, arsenic poisoning death of her then-husband Eric Miller, a pediatric AIDS researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Raleigh police spent nearly four years pursuing Kontz, a former chemist and researcher at GlaxoSmithKline, before she was indicted on first-degree murder in September 2004.
A court-appointed expert will recommend whether Ann Miller Kontz's 7-year-old daughter can visit her in prison, both sides in the dispute agreed Tuesday after a day of testimony in which the child's aunt talked about how the girl wants to see her mother.
A court-appointed expert will recommend whether Ann Miller Kontz's 7-year-old daughter can visit her in prison, both sides in the dispute agreed Tuesday after a day of testimony in which the child's aunt talked about how the girl wants to see her mother.
The parents of an AIDS researcher who was fatally poisoned by his wife in 2000 plan to go to court Tuesday to keep their granddaughter from seeing her mother.
Ann Miller Kontz, who admitted to fatally poisoning her husband six years ago, cannot see the couple's daughter while in prison, a judge ruled Thursday.
The parents of murdered AIDS researcher Eric Miller on Tuesday asked a judge to block all visits between their granddaughter and their daughter-in-law, admitted killer Ann Miller Kontz.
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