Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
Perry to present pardon papers to Cole's family in Fort Worth Gov. Rick Perry will be in Fort Worth on Friday to formally present the family of Tim Cole with a posthumous pardon he granted the wrongfully convicted inmate this month. Cole (left), who... Full Article at Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Greg Taylor spent 17 years in prison before a panel of judges cleared his name. tool goes here RALEIGH -- Nearly two decades have passed since Jacquetta Thomas was found stripped and beaten to death, her body dumped on a dead-end street in... Full Article at The News & Observer
Members of "Ladies in White," who are relatives of jailed Cuban dissidents, gather for a meeting where a photograph of late Cuban dissident Orlando Zapata Tamayo hangs on the wall in Havana, Tuesday, March 16, 2010. Zapata, who was jailed since 2003 on... View Photo »
I'm just not happy that they're continuing to focus on Greg. How do you go right back to the person you wrongfully convicted? How do you start there?
Another man, Jerry Wayne Johnson, had sent a letter to Cole's mother confessing to the crime. The final step in the family's quarter-century effort to clear Cole's name came on March 1, when Perry signed the pardon papers on the recommendation of the... Full Article at Fort Worth Star-Telegram
As if President Barack Obama didn't have enough on his platter, he's calling for people accused of crimes to have their DNA samples collected and stored in a national database, whether they're convicted or not. He's a brave man to open that can of worms. Full Article at Dallas Morning News
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- Jay Wright could pass on a second career as a dog walker. His house on the market, Wright has spent afternoons dutifully using a scooper to clean up after his two dogs to make sure the yard looks like it came right out of Better Home Full Article at Sporting News
In this photo taken on Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009 and released Saturday, Dec. 26, 2009, from Freedom and Life for All North Koreans, U.S. missionary Robert Park, a 28-year-old Korean-American, who crossed the frozen Tumen River into North Korea from China... View Photo »
A working mother puts herself through law school in an effort to represent her brother, who has been wrongfully convicted of murder and has exhausted his chances to appeal his conviction through public defenders.
Jay Wright could pass on a second career as a dog walker. His house on the market, Wright has spent afternoons dutifully using a scooper to clean up after his two dogs to make sure the yard looks like it came right out of Better Homes and Gardens for... Full Article at PhillyBurbs.com
HAVANA (AP) — Amnesty International is using the seventh anniversary of a major crackdown on Cuban dissidents to urge Havana to release political prisoners. The group is also pressuring the Cuban government to dump laws which are said to restrict... Full Article at WETM 18 - NY
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Members of "Ladies in White," who are relatives of jailed Cuban dissidents, gather for a meeting where a photograph of late Cuban dissident Orlando Zapata Tamayo hangs on the wall in Havana, Tuesday, March 16, 2010. Zapata, who was jailed since 2003 on charges including disrespecting...
View Photo »In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, Nick du Toit, leader of a group of South African mercenaries involved in a 2004 coup attempt on Equatorial Guinea, attends a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after receiving a presidential pardon. British...
View Photo »FILE - In this in this Jan 8, 1973 file photo, E. Howard Hunt, left arrives with two unidentified men to the the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. Watergate break-in planner Hunt sought a presidential pardon by saying he thought the infamous burglary had been authorized by Attorney...
View Photo »Convicted Bali bomber Imam Samudera alias Abdul Aziz talks to his daughter during his last family visit in Batu prison, Nusa Kambangan Island, October 29, 2007. Three Indonesian militants on death row for their involvement in planning the Bali bombings five years ago said they were...
View Photo »Adnane Hajji (R), the spokesman last year of a protest movement in the phosphate mining area in southwest Tunisia, and his colleague Bechir Labidi pose at the Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) on November 5, 2009 in Tunis. A group of Tunisian trade unionists jailed after riots last...
View Photo »Adnane Hajji (R), the spokesman last year of a protest movement in the phosphate mining area in southwest Tunisia, and his colleague Bechir Labidi stage a demonstration in front of the Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) on November 5, 2009 in Tunis. A group of Tunisian trade unionists...
View Photo »Kyle Unger, right, talks to media outside a Winnipeg courthouse, Friday, Oct. 23, 2009. A judge acquitted 38-year-old Kyle Unger, who spent 14 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of killing and sexually assaulting 16-year-old Brigitte Grenier at a rock concert southwest of...
View Photo »Roman Polanski 's agent Jeff Berg poses in his office in Los Angeles on September 28, 2009. The controversial 76-year-old director was arrested on September 26, 2009 after he arrived to receive a prize at the Zurich film festival. France and Poland are to ask the United States to drop...
View Photo »A member of the Royal Canadian legion wearing a traditional headdress gives a salute as the hearse carrying the remains of Mi'kmaq icon Donald Marshall Jr. passes through the community of Membertou, Nova Scotia, August 10, 2009. Marshall was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1971 and...
View Photo »The hearse carrying the remains of Mi'kmaq icon Donald Marshall Jr. leads an aboriginal honor march through to his burial site in Membertou, Nova Scotia, August 10, 2009. Marshall was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1971 and served 11 years in prison before he was acquitted.
View Photo »A mourner places carries a Mi'kmaq first nations flag and places his hand on the side of the hearse which carries the remains of Donald Marshall Jr. to his burial site in the community of Membertou, Nova Scotia, August 10, 2009. Marshall was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1971 and...
View Photo »The casket containing the remains Mi'kmaq icon Donald Marshall Jr. is carried out of Saint Anthony Daniel Church in Sydney, Nova Scotia, August 10, 2009. Marshall was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1971 and served 11 years in prison before being acquitted.
View Photo »Newly released Palestinian prisoner Youssef Shaaban speaks to journalists upon his arrival at his home in the Burj al-Barajneh refugee camp in Beirut July 13, 2009. Lebanon's President Michel Suleiman issued a presidential pardon to release Shaaban who was convicted for shooting a...
View Photo »Newly released Palestinian prisoner Youssef Shaaban (C) is welcomed by his mother (R) and supporters during a welcome ceremony to mark his release upon his arrival at the Burj al-Barajneh refugee camp in Beirut July 13, 2009. Lebanon's President Michel Suleiman issued a presidential...
View Photo »Newly released Palestinian prisoner Youssef Shaaban kisses his mother upon arrival at the Burj al-Barajneh refugee camp in Beirut July 13, 2009. Lebanon's President Michel Suleiman issued a presidential pardon to release Shaaban who was convicted for shooting a Jordanian diplomat in...
View Photo »In this photo taken on Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009 and released Saturday, Dec. 26, 2009, from Freedom and Life for All North Koreans, U.S. missionary Robert Park, a 28-year-old Korean-American, who crossed the frozen Tumen River into North Korea from China on Christmas Day, prays for North...
View Photo »FILE - In this June 3, 1992 file photo, E. Howard Hunt sits in his Miami, Fla. , home. Watergate break-in planner Hunt sought a presidential pardon by saying he thought the infamous burglary had been authorized by Attorney General John Mitchell, according to FBI documents released two...
View Photo »Rep. Rafael Anchia, D-Dallas, talks with a colleague during the session in the Texas House of Representatives Thursday, May 14, 2009, in Austin, Texas. The Texas House has agreed with changes made in the Senate on a bill to boost payments to people who are wrongfully convicted and sent...
View Photo »Thaddeus Jimenez hugs his goddaughter Danielle on the night of his release from the Hill Correctional Center in Galesburg, IL on May 1, 2009. Thaddeus �T.J.� Jimenez, who was arrested in 1993 at age 13 and later wrongfully convicted for a murder he did not commit, was released from the...
View Photo »Thaddeus Jimenez (L) and attorneys Steven Drizin (R) and Stuart Chanen (BACK) walk out of Hill Correctional Center in Galesburg, IL on May 1, 2009. Thaddeus �T.J.� Jimenez, who was arrested in 1993 at age 13 and later wrongfully convicted for a murder he did not commit, was released...
View Photo »In this 1932 file photo, boxer Jack Johnson is shown working out in New York City at the age of 54. Sen. John McCain wants a presidential pardon for Jack Johnson, who became the nation's first black heavyweight boxing champion 100 years before Barack Obama became its first black president.
View Photo »In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, Nick du Toit, leader of a group of South African mercenaries involved in a 2004 coup attempt on Equatorial Guinea, attends a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after receiving a presidential pardon. British...
View Photo »I'm just not happy that they're continuing to focus on Greg. How do you go right back to the person you wrongfully convicted? How do you start there?
A working mother puts herself through law school in an effort to represent her brother, who has been wrongfully convicted of murder and has exhausted his chances to appeal his conviction through public defenders.
In one way, the advent of DNA testing has presented an unexpected setback for many of the wrongly convicted because it has resulted in a demand for conclusive proof of innocence before a wrongful conviction will be acknowledged by government, prosecutors, police and, sometimes, the courts
During the NPP regime, money changed hands and some convicts bought their freedom by benefiting from the presidential pardon whenever it came up
The double standards of the authorities in this case lay bare the Government's intention to suppress independent reporting ... Even the presidential pardon was deliberately selective so as not to benefit a journalist who was not even involved in the protests. Europe must take a stand against these relen...
I gave testimony as part of a video presentation (The Innocence Project) was going to provide ... because Cress is innocent, because he was wrongfully convicted and the prosecutor's office has taken an adversarial position, so we are left with no alternative than to request a commutation.
It is a remarkable victory at this point after 35 years of torture scandal to finally have a prosecutor in Cook County recognize that a man was wrongfully convicted on the basis of a pattern and practice of police abuse at Area 2.
It is clear . . . that the CCRC is not the solution to the wrongful conviction of the innocent
My view is that, if it's acknowledged that someone was wrongfully convicted, they should be entitled as a right to compensation
We’re not making an homage to ‘The A-Team,’ ... We’re taking the base story of four guys wrongfully convicted of a crime, they’re an Alpha Unit, that’s it. That’s the point of departure.
Let me tell you something for free ... De Kock ain't got any right-hand man at the minute - other than Jann Turner, and, as best as I can tell, she's certainly no man. What's more, anyone that cared in any way about De Kock's ‘well-being' would not be telling stories to the media about a forthcoming pre...
The attorney general's decision today just demonstrates an indifference to the plight of these two men wrongfully convicted
The [DA] notes with astonishment that presidential spokesperson Vincent Magwenya has reportedly claimed President Jacob Zuma never denied that Schabir Shaik had applied for a presidential pardon
The (DA) notes with astonishment that presidential spokesman Vincent Magwenya has reportedly claimed President Zuma never denied that Schabir Shaik had applied for a presidential pardon
Amanda's conviction stands as a tragic example of a wrongful conviction which requires meaningful review. I look forward to working with Amanda and her family and with her Italian legal team as we approach an appellate process that is designed, capable and empowered to 'right this wrong' which hopefully...
Robert Park, the 28-year-old Korean-American, crossed the frozen Tumen River into North Korea from China on Christmas Day to urge Kim to release political prisoners and shut down the 'concentration camps' where they are held, said the activist, who spoke on condition of anonymity, citing the issue's sen...
Iran to abolish torture and arbitrary imprisonment, as well as any executions carried out without due process of law. The resolution also calls on Iran to release political prisoners, including those detained following the June election
There are no results for this module. Edit the module to change the search term used to query Twitter.
We found no conversations related to Amnesties and Pardons
