The Texas couple was jailed during a nationwide panic over “satanic ritual abuse” — a phenomenon long since debunked. Will the Austin district attorney finally let them clear their names?
At a recent convention in Las Vegas, forensic experts responded to charges that they have no scientific basis for their conclusions.
The lawsuit, filed on behalf of jail inmates in Austin, Texas, lent context to a leaked database of 70 million Securus call records, as well as credence to claims by prisoners, who often insist that all of their communications are recorded.
An anonymous hacker provided <em>The Intercept</em> with millions of call records belonging to prison telecom giant Securus. Now, lawyers are speaking up about apparent violations of attorney-client privilege.
Texas will soon execute a man based on the conclusions of a forensic pathologist with a troubling history.
The exposure of millions of phone records across dozens of states sheds light on the dubious claims and practices of Securus Technologies.
Trials of Richard Glossip
The attorney general sought an indefinite stay on executions to solve problems with Oklahoma's lethal drugs. Meanwhile, doubts linger over the state's official account.
Trials of Richard Glossip
In a dramatic and wholly unexpected move, Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin halted the execution of Richard Glossip on Wednesday, citing “last-minute questions” about the lethal injection protocol the state planned to use to kill him.
Trials of Richard Glossip
An Oklahoma appeals court issued a last-minute stay of execution for Richard Glossip in order to consider new evidence that could prove his innocence.
Trials of Richard Glossip
The closer Oklahoma comes to killing Richard Glossip, the more reason there is to believe the state is about to execute an innocent man.
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