Ellen Greenberg was found dead in 2011 in her Philadelphia apartment with 20 knife wounds and numerous bruises. Authorities ruled her death a suicide. Fourteen years later, the pathologist who performed her autopsy says he’s changed his mind.

Ellen Greenberg was found dead in 2011 in her Philadelphia apartment. A pathologist said that after learning “additional information,” he no longer believes she killed herself.

PHILADELPHIA -- A woman's death was ruled a suicide over a decade ago. Now, it will be reexamined after the original medical examiner said he no longer believes she intentionally stabbed herself to death. The City of Philadelphia settled two lawsuits Monday brought by the parents of Ellen Greenberg.

The cause of death of Philadelphia school teacher Ellen Greenberg, who was found brutally stabbed in 2011, will be reinvestigated after a pathologist who previously ruled her death a suicide reversed course last week.

The pathologist who ruled Ellen Greenberg’s 2011 death by 20 stab wounds a homicide then switched it to suicide, said he now believes her death “should be designated as something other than suicide.” That admission from Marlon Osbourne — the former assistant medical examiner with the Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office who conducted Greenberg’s autopsy — came in a sworn statement he signed

The pathologist at the center of the suicide ruling in Ellen Greenberg’s 2011 death by 20 stab wounds has made a stunning reversal.

Greenberg, 27, was found dead by her fiancé, who returned to their home in Philadelphia to find the door’s swing bar lock in use. After forcing his way in, her fiancé, Sam Goldberg, discovered Greenberg dead with a 10-inch knife in her chest.

Ellen Greenberg's death was determined to be a suicide over a decade ago. But the former medical examiner said he no longer believes she killed herself.