The Innocence Project, April 28, 2010 New York State leads the nation in violent crimes committed by those who evaded justice when innocent people were wrongfully convicted.

By Jennifer 8. Lee, “New York Times,” July 3, 2008

By Kathryn Grant Madigan, “Times Union,” February 25, 2008

Editorial, “New York Times,” January 12, 2008

From ReligiousTolerance.org, Ontario consultants on Religious Tolerance

By Mark Hansen, ABA Journal. No one says that police have brought out the rubber hose, but some of their interrogation techniques are raising questions about why innocents confess to crimes they didn’t commit.

By Alexandra Perina, Psychology Today, March 01, 2003 Why an innocent person will confess guilt. A review of one decade’s worth of murder cases in a single Illinois county found 247 instances in which the defendants’ self-incriminating statements were thrown out by the court or found by a jury to be insufficiently convincing for conviction.

By Jack Kresnak, Free Press Staff Writer, February 27, 2001 Some Question Cops’ Methods When Grilling Youth

Blog “In the News: Forensic Psychology, Criminology, and Psychology-Law,” March 14, 2010

By Richard C. Paddock, “AOL News,” April 14, 2010