COGNICURRENT

The Guardian's new investigative podcast, 'Off Duty,' examines the controversial conviction of Alexander Villa for the murder of Chicago police officer Clifton Lewis, raising serious questions about the integrity of the judicial process.

Paul Cleeland, who was imprisoned for a murder he claims he did not commit, alleges that Reggie Kray helped him meet one of the actual killers.

Kenneth Windley was exonerated after spending 19 years in prison for a robbery he did not commit, a decision supported by new evidence and confessions from other convicted individuals.

A man wrongfully convicted of murder visits the site of the crime 40 years later to pray after being acquitted in a retrial.

A man from New York, Kenneth Windley, has been released after nearly two decades in prison for a robbery he did not commit.

A 61-year-old man from New York was released after serving nearly two decades for a robbery he did not commit, which stemmed from his purchase of a stolen money order for a stove for his mother.

A California man, Thomas Perez Jr., became the main suspect in an alleged murder case related to his missing father whom he reported to the police, after enduring a lengthy and intense interrogation.

Luciano Di Marco recounts his harrowing experience of being wrongfully imprisoned for three months due to a mistaken identity in a robbery case.

Carmen Mejía, a Honduran migrant with Temporary Protected Status, was wrongfully imprisoned for 22 years in Texas and, after proving her innocence, now lives in fear of ICE detention.

The event hosted by Fratelli d'Italia at Teatro Parenti in Milan highlighted numerous cases of judicial mistakes that have ruined lives and families, illustrating the need for reform in the justice system.

Carmen Mejia, a woman wrongfully convicted of murdering a baby, has been released from a Texas prison after 22 years following the discovery of erroneous testimonies and incomplete evidence.

Carmen Mejía, a Latina nanny in Texas, was released from prison after being wrongfully sentenced to life in prison for 22 years, although she faces potential deportation.

Charles Burton, sentenced to death for a robbery-related murder he didn't commit, had his execution halted by Alabama Governor Kay Ivey two days before it was scheduled to occur.

Charles 'Sonny' Burton's execution has been halted after intervention from the Governor of Alabama due to his wrongful conviction for a crime he did not commit.

The article discusses the historical injustice faced by journalist Enzo Tortora, highlighting how he was wrongfully convicted and the ongoing debate regarding the separation of legal careers in Italy.

Charles 'Sonny' Burton, wrongly convicted of murder, has had his death sentence commuted by Alabama Governor Kay Ivey after evidence surfaced that he was not present during the crime.

A new trial in the UK reveals doubts about the conviction of an innocent man who spent 17 years in prison for a rape he did not commit.

The family of Diane Sindall, a murder victim from 1986, is seeking new information following the exoneration of the wrongly convicted man believed to be her killer.

A resident of Gramado, Brazil, successfully overturned a 61-year prison sentence after being misidentified in a rape case due to a name similarity with another individual.

Guardian Investigates is set to release a new podcast series titled 'Off Duty,' which follows the story of an innocent man wrongfully accused of a crime he did not commit.

BBC Breakfast shared a touching segment about a wrongfully convicted sub postmaster, eliciting emotional reactions from viewers and guests alike.

A Detroit judge overturned the 1999 murder conviction of George Calicut Jr., acknowledging that his confession was coerced and that new DNA evidence undermines his guilt.

Beniamino Zuncheddu, who spent 33 years imprisoned for a crime he did not commit, supports a constitutional reform referendum in Italy.

A man wrongfully convicted based on evidence from a now-disgraced police officer may finally clear his name thanks to new information uncovered through a Google search.

In a significant ruling, the Allahabad High Court acquitted a man who spent 23 years in prison for allegedly murdering his wife and three children, after determining that the prosecution failed to prove its case against him.

The relatives of a man who died regrettably after being wrongfully accused in the Hino Town Incident are calling for a retrial and reform of the judicial system following a landmark Supreme Court decision.

A Polish man, Piotr P., has been imprisoned for over 20 years for a murder he did not commit, as new evidence points to another individual being responsible for the crime.

The Supreme Court of Japan has decided to allow a retrial for Hiroshi Sakihara, posthumously convicted of murder and robbery in the Hino Town case, leading to emotional reactions from the victim's family.

The Japanese Supreme Court has approved the retrial of Hiroshi Sakuhara, convicted of murder and robbery in the 1984 Hino Town case, despite inconsistencies in his confession and his perceived fear during meetings with his lawyer.

Japan's Supreme Court has granted a retrial for the 1984 Hino Town murder case, potentially exonerating the deceased former defendant.

An expert claims that newly revealed issues in the Post Office Horizon scandal suggest a man wrongfully convicted of his wife's murder may be innocent.

A Texas judge has declared four men innocent in the long-standing yogurt shop murder case from 1991, resolving a case that affected their lives for over three decades.

Tomás Gabriel Crisanto, an Otomi indigenous man, was released after almost 13 years in prison for a wrongful homicide conviction, fulfilling his wish to visit his deceased daughter’s grave.

Norwegian courts are set to thoroughly review the Baneheia report and take measures to prevent future judicial errors.

New evidence suggests that Omar Benguit, convicted of murder 23 years ago, was framed by police, with witnesses alleging they were coerced into false testimony against him.

A BBC Panorama investigation raises serious questions about judicial errors and deliberate evidence tampering in the case of Omar Bengit, who has spent 23 years in prison for the 2002 murder of South Korean student Jeong Ok-sin in Bournemouth.

The Baneheia Committee's report concludes that Viggo Kristiansen was wrongfully convicted, highlighting significant failures in the Norwegian legal system.

The Baneheia Committee concluded that the primary reason for Viggo Kristiansen's wrongful conviction was the presence of weak evidence, particularly mobile evidence that almost excluded his presence at the crime scene.

The VG Crime Podcast discusses the report from the Baneheia investigators regarding the case of Viggo Kristiansen.

A new report reveals significant errors in the investigation and court process against Viggo Kristiansen in the Baneheia case.

Agder police are holding a press conference regarding the public release of the second part of the investigation report in the Baneheia case.

The Baneheia committee criticizes authorities and claims the case against Viggo Kristiansen should have been reopened in 2011, according to VG's sources.

Three former executives of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department have paid a total of 5.28 million yen to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government after being found liable for a wrongful conviction involving Okawara Chemical Machinery.

Three men who were wrongfully imprisoned for many years are advocating for legal reforms to the compensation process in England and Wales.

Thirty years after being convicted of a quadruple murder, Dany Leprince's quest for justice receives support from the prosecution for a review of his case due to new evidence.

The article discusses the controversial conviction of Robert Matuszewski for the brutal murder of Agata S., despite his claims of innocence and the appellate court's repeated annulments of his sentence.

The article discusses the rare instance where Tokyo officials are demanding compensation from individual police officers involved in an illegal investigation that led to a wrongful conviction, raising questions about the mechanism of requiring public officials to bear the cost of compensations paid by governments.

Carmela Flores is leading a protest demanding the release of her husband, Tomás Gabriel Crisanto, who has been wrongfully accused and granted amnesty that has not been executed.

Richard Anthony Jones spent 17 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit, which was carried out by a man who looked just like him.

Discussions surrounding the review of the re-trial system aimed at rescuing victims of wrongful convictions are intensifying, with the Ministry of Justice targeting amendments to the Criminal Procedure Act following the House of Representatives election.