Associated Press article on University of Michigan and Center on Wrongful Convictions database on wrongful convictions.

Gentlemen’s Quarterly looks at the West Memphis 3 case. A definitive piece on the case from the child murders to the freedom of Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley.

Juan Rivera served 19 years in Illinois prisons, convicted on a false confession of the rape and murder of a young girl. DNA linked to another was present on the victim but prosecutors disregarded the crucial evidence to gain his conviction. Appellate court finally reversed the conviction.

A new book on the wrongful conviction and false confession obtained by infamous prosecutor John Reid, developer of the Reid technique for obtaining confessions.

Four young girls murdered and raped, two men convicted and sentenced for their murders, ten years later they are freed by the prosecutor. New DNA at the crime scene, false confessions and likely a wrongful conviction

Texas man freed in conviction for murder of his wife after prosecutor found to have hid evidence.

MSNBC features story of juvenile who falsely confesses to the murder of his sister in rural Arkansas. Attorney Dorcy Corbin takes the case to the Arkansas Supreme Court and, with the help of Steve Drizen and the Center on Wrongful Convictions, wins the young man’s release.

A murder a false confession and a death sentence. Twenty years on death row and now a conviction overturned and the next step, freedom.

Thomas Cogdell was 12 years old when he was convicted of murdering his sister based upon a coerced, false confession. Now, after this case and the West Memphis 3 case have raised doubts about interrogation techniques used to obtain conviction, the Tennessee legislature is taking up the matter.