Psychologist Eve Ash sits down with Dr. Elizabeth Loftus, professor at University California, to discuss the wrongful conviction of Steve Titus in 1981.

John Blunt shares his journey from illiteracy to empowering others through literacy after being wrongfully incarcerated.

A detective agency in Dallas, Texas, is being run by men who were wrongly convicted of crimes of which they were later cleared. Subscribe to The Guardian ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian One of them, Christopher Scott, confronts Alonso...

This video discusses the issue of lies, deception, and the impact it has on police investigations and courtroom proceedings. It explores the tendency of law enforcement to assume deception and how this can lead to tunnel vision and...

New legislation around miscarriages of justice got royal assent this week. Bill C-40 or "Milgaard's Law" amends the Criminal Code to replace ministerial review of 'wrongful conviction' cases, with an independent commission. Advocates say...

Saint John, N.B., police say an independent review found officers fell into ‘tunnel vision’ and ‘looked for evidence that would support their case’ before the 1984 wrongful conviction of Robert Mailman and Walter Gillespie who spent...

Discover Jarrett Adams' inspiring journey from exoneree to attorney, fighting for justice within the Innocence Project.

Discover Jarrett Adams' inspiring journey from exoneree to attorney, fighting for justice within the Innocence Project.

Elizabeth Loftus is a professor at the University of California, Irvine, specializing in the intersection of psychology and law. In this video, she focuses on the reliability of eyewitness testimony and its impact on wrongful convictions.

Campaigners fighting to overturn murder convictions of family members Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD Three women discuss how they become campaigners and legal experts in their efforts to overturn murder...

Watch the next part of False Positive: https://youtu.be/-1y8Nq0ndsk Robert Lee Stinson's trial shows how the judicial system lacks an effective filter to catch bad science before it's used to convict innocent people. Subscribe to our...

With a team of nine prosecutors, the CRU digs into old cases, finding errors and uncovering new evidence that can clear the names of the wrongfully convicted.

Harvard Law professor Ronald Sullivan fights to free wrongfully convicted people from jail -- in fact, he has freed some 6,000 innocent people over the course of his career. He shares heartbreaking stories of how (and why) people end up...

Randall Horton is the recipient of the Gwendolyn Brooks Poetry Award, the Bea Gonzalez Poetry Award, a National Endowment of the Arts Fellowship in Literature, and, most recently, the GLCA New Writers Award for Creative Nonfiction. He is...

* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. Taryn Simon exhibits her startling take on photography -- to reveal worlds and people we would never see otherwise....

Steven Clark, a Psychology Professor at the University of California, Riverside, has spent the last 29 years conducting research on human memory and decision-making. During that period of time, 269 people were convicted of crimes they...

What if there were one simple trick to presenting a police interrogation video that would make people more likely to believe a confession was voluntary – or coerced? Research by Ohio University psychology professor G. Daniel Lassiter...

A detective agency in Dallas, Texas, is being run by men who were wrongly convicted of crimes of which they were later cleared. One of them, Christopher Scott, confronts Alonso Hardy, who confessed to having committed the crime for which...

In July 1950, Julius Rosenberg is arrested for spying, along with his wife Ethel. Decades later, declassified documents would cast doubt on whether Ethel was guilty as charged. From the Series: Atomic Age Declassified: Born with the Bomb...

Two Mississippi men spent a combined 30 years in prison for crimes they didn't commit. They were separately charged with sexually assaulting and murdering two 3-year-old girls — in two separate crimes — two years apart. The pathologist...

Keith Roberts was sentenced to 18 years to life in prison for the 1986 murder of Pierre Sanon.

An Ontario judge has admitted he accidentally gave the wrong sentence to a man who was convicted of manslaughter. He says the mistake happened because he had prepared three rulings, and read the incorrect one.

Martin Heidgen had been sentenced to 19 years to life in prison after driving the wrong way for nearly three miles.

Damon Horowitz teaches philosophy through the Prison University Project, bringing college-level classes to inmates of San Quentin State Prison. In this powerful short talk, he tells the story of an encounter with right and wrong that...