BOSTON (AP) — Brian Walshe was found guilty of murdering his wife, Ana Walshe, whose body has never been recovered since her mysterious disappearance from their home on New Year's Day nearly three years ago. Ana, an immigrant from Serbia, was last seen after a New Year’s Eve dinner in 2023. Although Walshe had initially claimed she left for a work emergency in Washington, D.C., there was no evidence to support this, and he did not report her absence until January 4. Search histories linked to him included disturbing questions about body dismemberment and disposal methods, leading to his conviction of first-degree murder following pleading guilty on related charges of misleading police and improper disposal of a body. Walshe's defense argued that he found Ana dead in bed and panicked, but the absence of any witnesses supported the prosecution's case. Walshe was handcuffed and led out of the courtroom quietly after the verdict.
Murder Conviction in Disappearance Case of Ana Walshe
Brian Walshe is convicted of murdering his wife Ana Walshe, who went missing on New Year's Day 2023. The case reveals shocking details of his actions and searches on dismembering bodies.
Brian Walshe was found guilty of killing his wife, Ana Walshe, whose body has not been located since she vanished on January 1, 2023. After pleading guilty to lesser charges earlier, he was convicted of first-degree murder. Evidence included his online searches related to body disposal and witness testimonies against his alibi claiming she left for a work emergency. Walshe admitted to dismembering her body in a panic after finding her dead.


















