Por: Los Angeles Times World February 19, 2023
As he languished in a Missouri prison for nearly three decades, Lamar Johnson never stopped fighting to prove his innocence, even when it meant doing much of the legal work himself. This week a St. Louis judge overturned Johnson’s murder conviction and ordered him freed. Johnson closed his eyes and shook his head, overcome with emotion. Shouts of joy rang out from the packed courtroom, and several people — relatives, civil rights activists... + full article
Newsweek USA Health February 16, 2023
Growing up, I loved sports and was in both the school football and cricket teams. Then, one day when I was 11 years old, I had the most excruciating pain in the right side of my groin during a football match.The pain periodically returned and after several visits to our local... + más
Heartwarming video shows amputee toddler walking on prosthetics for first time | New York Post
Bald eagle found shot in WVa, wing partially amputated | Associated Press
NBC 6 South Florida USA World December 20, 2022
Philadelphia District Attorney's Office What to Know A man who spent nearly 30 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of multiple murders was shot and killed in Philadelphia almost two years after being released, family members confirmed. On Friday around 2:20... + más
The countries where the State Department warns that travelers risk being wrongfully detained | CBS News
Christopher Dunn speaks on his wrongful conviction and fight for freedom | ABC News
CBS News USA Politics December 10, 2022
During his announcement that the WNBA's had been released by Russia, President Joe Biden to take precautions and review the State Department travel advisories before traveling overseas. He noted that those advisories now include warnings about the risk of being... + más
Shaikin: Baseball embracing the 'flukes' and plenty of added revenue this postseason | Los Angeles Times
Forget The New MacBook Pro, Apple Has Something Better | Forbes
Los Angeles Times USA Sports December 09, 2022
An American who has been wrongfully detained for 10 months in brutal Russian prisons is coming home. Why are so many other Americans so angry about it? An American who was given an outrageous nine-year sentence for attempting to enter Russia with minuscule amounts of cannabis... + más
How basketball stars rallied for Brittney Griner during her detention in Russia | ABC News
'BG is FREE!!!': Reactions to Brittney Griner's release from Russian prison | Los Angeles Times
Newsweek USA World December 09, 2022
As many celebrated the release of WNBA player Brittney Griner from imprisonment in Russia on Thursday, others were also quick to point out that other Americans still remain detained in the country.One of these Americans is Paul Whelan, a former United States Marine who was... + más
When was Brittney Griner detained? Timeline from arrest to prisoner swap | Newsweek
Video shows Brittney Griner exchange for Russia's Viktor Bout | Newsweek
ABC News USA Nation October 30, 2022
On the morning of May 19, 1990, a 15-year-old boy named Recco Rodgers was fatally shot on the steps of a friend’s home in St. Louis, Missouri. Not far away, an 18-year-old boy named Christopher Dunn was at home, he said, speaking on the phone with a friend who had just had a... + más
Fort Pierce in spotlight for upcoming gubernatorial debate between Gov. Ron DeSantis, Charlie Crist | WPTV
Wrongful convictions cost American taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars a year. Wrongdoing prosecutors must be held accountable. | MarketWatch
ABC News USA Nation October 06, 2022
In June 2016, a 3-year-old girl was found wandering alone in a parking lot in , , near a car that was splattered with blood. She wasn't wearing any shoes and her foot was speckled in dried blood.A good Samaritan who found her kept her calm as he called 911 to get help.I... + más
‘Worst teacher I ever had’: Former Davisville Middle School student speaks out against former teacher | The Boston Globe
Another former student accuses ‘pedo database’ middle school teacher of misconduct, abuse, and harassment | The Boston Globe
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