Words of conviction.

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The Big Story
Sun. Nov 20, 2022

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How Jessica Logan’s Call for Help Became Evidence Against Her <[link removed]> After her baby died in the night, a young mother called 911. Police thought they could read her mind just by listening. Now she’s haunted by the words she chose. by Brett Murphy

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More From Our Newsroom

The Landlord & the Tenant <[link removed]> A young mother rents a house near Milwaukee. The previous tenant tells her, “Baby, they shouldn’t have let you move in.” by Raquel Rutledge, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, and Ken Armstrong, ProPublica <[link removed]>

What Happened to Rezwan <[link removed]> When Kabul fell, Biden promised to rescue Afghan allies. For 14-year-old Rezwan Kohistani and his family, that meant being sent to a remote Missouri town where no other Afghans lived. “We’d been left alone,” said Rezwan’s father. by Kartikay Mehrotra, ProPublica, and Matti Gellman, The Kansas City Star <[link removed]>

What the Disability Community Told Us About Sheltered Workshops <[link removed]> Reporter Madison Hopkins tells us how she learned the context behind what she was hearing from Missouri’s disabled workers and their families. by Madison Hopkins, The Kansas City Beacon <[link removed]>

A Florida Fund for Injured Kids Raided Medicaid. Now It’s Repaying $51 Million. <[link removed]> “The Medicaid program provides a safety net for our most vulnerable populations that do not have access to traditional healthcare coverage,” U.S. Attorney Juan Antonio Gonzalez said. “The misuse of Medicaid funds will not be tolerated.” by Carol Marbin Miller, Miami Herald <[link removed]>

From the Archives

Blood Will Tell, Part I <[link removed]> The murder of Mickey Bryan, a quiet fourth-grade teacher, stunned her small Texas town. Then her husband, a beloved high school principal, was charged with killing her. Did he do it, or had there been a terrible mistake? by Pamela Colloff <[link removed]>

Blood Will Tell, Part II <[link removed]> Joe Bryan has spent the past three decades in prison for the murder of his wife, a crime he claims he didn’t commit. His conviction rested largely on “bloodstain-pattern analysis” — a technique still in use throughout the criminal-justice system, despite concerns about its reliability. by Pamela Colloff <[link removed]>

Bloodstain Analysis Convinced a Jury She Stabbed Her 10-Year-Old Son. Now, Even Freedom Can’t Give Her Back Her Life. <[link removed]> Julie Rea was convicted of killing her son largely on the testimony of bloodstain-pattern analysts. She was later acquitted and exonerated, joining a growing community of Americans wrongly convicted with bad science. by Pamela Colloff <[link removed]>

He’s a Liar, a Con Artist and a Snitch. His Testimony Could Soon Send a Man to His Death. <[link removed]> Paul Skalnik has a decadeslong criminal record and may be one of the most prolific jailhouse informants in U.S. history. The state of Florida is planning to execute a man based largely on his word. by Pamela Colloff <[link removed]>

An Unbelievable Story of Rape <[link removed]> An 18-year-old said she was attacked at knifepoint. Then she said she made it up. That’s where our story begins. by T. Christian Miller, ProPublica, and Ken Armstrong, The Marshall Project

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