David Gelman, CEO of Gelman Law and a former prosecutor in New Jersey, says the defense team for Matthew Hertgen, the Princeton man accused of killing his brother on Feb. 22, should seek a mental ...

Prosecutors allege that Matthew Hertgen, an ex-soccer payer for Wesleyan University, killed his brother and a cat. ... New Jersey. Matthew Hertgen, 31, ...

Hertgen appears in court on Thursday. New Jersey Courts. Matthew, a bearded former Wesleyan soccer player, is accused of using a knife and a golf club to murder Joseph, who was also a former ...

Matthew Hertgen, 31 — who wore a ... Read Next New Jersey cat euthanized after contracting bird flu in fi... Trending Now in US News This story has been shared 54,058 times. 54,058.

The Princeton, New Jersey, man accused of killing his brother and a family cat appeared in court for the first time Thursday. Matthew Hertgen, 31, is charged with first-degree murder in connection ...

Matthew Hertgen was in a “fit of madness” and experiencing “terrifying visions” when he allegedly murdered his younger brother in his Princeton, New Jersey, apartment.

A New Jersey man was in a “fit of madness” and experiencing “terrifying visions” when he ... An affidavit released Thursday ...

Matthew Hertgen, 31, appeared in a short video conference in which a judge rescheduled the pretrial detention hearing so prosecutors and Hertgen's attorney, Jason Matey, can gather evidence and ...

Matthew Hertgen, a New Jersey native and former college athlete, experienced “terrifying visions” before falling into a “fit of madness” the night police discovered his brother’s beaten ...

Joseph “Joe” Hertgen, from Toms River, New Jersey, played soccer at Michigan from 2016 to 2019. ... Matthew Hertgen, 31, has been charged for first-degree murder and related weapons charges.

Joseph Hertgen also played baseball growing up, and was on the Toms River, New Jersey, team that played in the 2010 Little League World Series. Matthew Hertgen also played collegiate soccer, at ...

Matthew Hertgen was in a “fit of madness” and experiencing “terrifying visions” when he allegedly murdered his younger brother in his Princeton, New Jersey, apartment.