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161 films(Page 2 of 4)
This episode highlights Helen Betty Osborne's case and justice delays in Manitoba.
A 52-month prison sentence was imposed on Michel Dumont for a crime he did not commit, based solely on the victim's testimony.
Duma Kumalo was wrongfully sentenced to death and received a last-minute reprieve just moments before his scheduled hanging.
Jerry Givens, a former chief executioner, reflects on the moral complexities of capital punishment alongside victims' families and wrongful conviction cases.
Susan May, wrongfully convicted of murdering her aunt Hilda Marchbank in 1992, spent 12 years in prison before her release in 2005, continuing to fight for her innocence until her death in 2013.
Donald Marshall Jr. served 11 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of murder at the age of 17 in Sydney, Nova Scotia.
52 months in prison followed a wrongful conviction for Michel Dumont, whose life changed drastically after being accused of a crime he did not commit.
Ronald Dalton was wrongfully convicted of his wife's murder in 1988, serving 8.5 years in prison before his conviction was overturned due to flawed autopsy findings.
Félix Michaud spent nine years in prison for the murder of Rose Gagné, convicted solely on the testimony of a drug addict with no direct evidence.
The investigation into the murder of 19-year-old Rachel Manning reveals how flawed forensic evidence led to the wrongful imprisonment of two innocent men.
Four men, including Shujaa and Greg, share their experiences on America’s Death Row.
Charles Fain was convicted and sentenced to death in Idaho based on shoe print evidence that matched his footwear, raising questions about coerced confessions.
American interrogations often rely on psychological tactics that blur the line between persuasion and coercion, leading to a significant number of false confessions.
Dubious forensic techniques, including touch DNA and cadaver dogs, have led to wrongful convictions in cases involving the murder of infant children.
In 1992, a young mother named Samantha Bisset and her three-year-old daughter Jasmine were brutally murdered in Plumstead, southeast London.
Almost a third of exonerated individuals in the U.S. have confessed to crimes they did not commit, often due to coercive interrogation techniques.
Ann Whelan's two-decade campaign to exonerate her son Michael Hickey leads Professor David Wilson to investigate inconsistencies in Bert's alibi regarding the murder of Carl Bridgewater.
Dayonte "Moochie" Resiles faces severe legal consequences in the 2014 murder case of Jill Halliburton, despite questionable forensic evidence and significant investigative flaws.
Addison Lee, a British taxi firm, tests a work-life balance initiative allowing parents to bring their babies to the office, assessing its impact on productivity.
Dubious forensic techniques, including touch DNA and cadaver dogs, have led to the wrongful convictions of innocent individuals in various criminal cases.
Alisha was sentenced to 15 years in prison for a robbery he did not commit, despite the real criminals confessing to the crime.
Ron Keine and three friends were wrongfully convicted of murder in Albuquerque and spent two years on death row before being exonerated through investigative journalism.
Professor David Wilson examines the psyche of Bert Spencer, the prime suspect in the 1976 murder of Carl Bridgewater, who was later convicted for a similar crime.
The USS Indianapolis sank on July 30, 1945, resulting in the worst sea disaster in U.S. naval history, with survivors facing five days adrift in the Pacific.
Keith Harward spent 33 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted based on flawed bite mark evidence that DNA testing later proved to be unreliable.
Greg Parsons, wrongfully convicted of murdering his mother, is exonerated after DNA evidence reveals his friend committed the crime and framed him.
Michael O’Brien spent 11 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, fighting for his exoneration and rebuilding his life after release.
A mob war in New York over artichokes intertwines with the tragic story of an innocent man wrongfully executed for a crime he did not commit.
In 1992, the murder of Sylviane Kaas in her bedroom left her husband as the prime suspect for years, but he has since been exonerated while the case remains unsolved.
Three young men in the United Kingdom face life-altering consequences after being falsely accused of rape, with one describing the moment police arrived to arrest him.
In 1984, a fire on Banken Street in Glasgow killed six members of the Doyle family, raising questions about corruption and wrongful convictions linked to the case.
This episode highlights Natasha Cornett and Tiana Brown's chilling descent into violence.
Chyenne Kircher, a 14-year-old girl from a small community, goes missing, prompting an investigation that reveals confessions and the tragic truth of her fate.
Anne-Marie Fey's chilling tale of power and secrets unfolds in Wilmington after her disappearance.
CCTV evidence places Roger Kierney near the scene of his lover's murder, but he maintains his innocence and claims no forensic links to the case.
Two toddlers are left abandoned in Summerfield after their parents are murdered, prompting a police investigation that reveals potential insurance fraud linked to John Fairley.
Teen rage and betrayal in various cases illustrate how forbidden love can lead to fatal consequences and unthinkable acts of violence.
Japan's prison system enforces strict regulations, including silence and limited interaction, raising questions about its impact on crime rates and inmate treatment.
Police data reveals local hotspots in Britain where 100% of neighborhood crimes remain unsolved, highlighting the challenges faced by law enforcement.
Cheryl Grimmer's abduction and murder at a beach in Australia remains unresolved over 50 years later, with a confessed killer never prosecuted due to legal technicalities.
Nicolas Rossi, facing extradition to Utah for child abuse allegations, claims his prosecutor is involved in cannibal crimes as detectives gather evidence against him.
In Christchurch, Dorset, David Bryant fights to prove his innocence after being wrongfully convicted of a sexual assault based on a hand-delivered letter.
PC Andrew Harper is killed by teenagers during a quad bike theft, leading to public outcry.
A serial poisoner in San Angelo, Texas, raises concerns among investigators in Peters, Missouri.
Arthur Knight, accused of being fugitive Nicholas Rossi, navigates a complex investigation by law enforcement following his recovery from a Covid coma.
Three men disappeared from Toronto's LGBTQ neighborhood between 2010 and 2012, raising questions about police investigations and community trust.
Unanswered questions remain in the Twila Busby homicide as execution day approaches in Texas.
