Martha Stewart's ImClone conviction and prison term
America's queen of domestic perfection traded a spotless domestic image for a prison jumpsuit in 2004, after a suspiciously well-timed stock sale landed her in federal court.
The full story
Martha Stewart was convicted in 2004 of obstruction and lying to investigators in connection with her ImClone stock sale, serving five months at Alderson Federal Prison Camp. Her comeback included a decades-spanning friendship and cooking show with Snoop Dogg.
The clues we handed out
— The stock was a biotech company called ImClone; she sold one day before the price collapsed.
— She served five months at a West Virginia facility inmates nicknamed “Camp Cupcake.”
— She was once the first female self-made billionaire in the U.S.
— Post-prison, she became unlikely best friends and co-hosts with a famous rapper from Long Beach.
— Initials: M.S.
How this case played
ALLEGEDLY* edition No. 12. Three strikes to name Martha Stewart, with a free clue
unlocked after every miss.
Where this comes from
Every case on this site is drawn from the public record. These are the records for this one.
*A blind item you can check. Every puzzle is drawn from the public record —
court records, official rulings, and moments that unfolded on live television — and the
records are linked above. Allegedly.
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