A Georgetown University professor who was previously wrongfully incarcerated gained admission to litigate before the U.S.

Knox is sharing her story in a new Netflix documentary. — -- Amanda Knox has been working to build a new life after spending years being accused of the notorious murder of her British roommate ...

Journalist Alison Flowers’ work with Northwestern University’s Medill Justice Project introduced her to several wrongfully convicted individuals. Flowers learned more about what these men go through ...

“Being an exoneree you have no opportunity for training, you have no programs set in place for you. Programs are not available for exonerees as of right now, but there are plans, and we pushing it ...

Gov. Andrew Cuomo may perhaps remember me: I was wrongfully imprisoned for 16 years, for a murder and rape I did not commit. It cost me my life from ages 17 to 32. During Cuomo's 2006 race for New ...

WVXU's Cincinnati Edition recently interviewed Ohio Innocence Project exoneree Rickey Jackson, who is the subject of the ...

An exoneree and advocate for prison reform called for increased activism to combat wrongful convictions during a talk at Georgetown University on Dec. 4. Velazquez said his path to exoneration ...

The State College man's immigration attorney said his deportation would only compound injustice after decades of wrongful incarceration.

LIMA — Kwame Ajamu, Derrick Jamison and Ray Krone are just four among hundreds of people across the United States that have been found innocent while on death row. One exoneree believes his faith ...

A murder exoneree who landed back behind bars this week for allegedly groping a woman and packing an illegal gun maintained his innocence in the latest case Wednesday. “I don’t even know who this ...

Walter Lomax, left, speaks with reporters in April in Baltimore after prosecutors dropped a murder charge brought against him in 1967. Behind him is his lead lawyer, William H. “Billy” Murphy Jr. (The ...

My Sunday ritual includes grabbing a coffee and The Dallas Morning News. On Jan. 28, 2018, on the front page, above the fold, I noted a sleeping face that seemed familiar, but it could not have ...