Intoxication Laws: What are they? And why should people who don't drive drunk care?
Episode Number:
004 
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Dr. Simon Cole, assistant professor of Criminology, Law, Society, and History, and Chair of the Department, studies the use of forensic evidence and technology in the legal system. He is the author of Suspect Identities: A History of Fingerprinting and Criminal Identification and his current...
Please join me for a fascinating interview with Dr. Katherine Ramsland. You will learn what every lawyer should know about human psychology and how jurors process information.
Dr. Katherine Ramsland has a master's degree in forensic psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice, a Ph.D. in...
Professor Ian Dadour is the Director of the Centre for Forensic Science at The University of Western Australia. http://www.forensicscience.uwa.edu.au/cfs/about He is also a Forensic Entomologist.
In this interview, Ian tells how he got interested in entomology,...
Dr. Michael Welner explains how he began his investigation as to the competence of David Mitchell, alleged kidnapper of Elizabeth Smart. "All forensics is local," says Dr. Welner. "And the local feature of this case was the language of Mitchell in his religion and how that...
Dr. Katherine Ramsland has a master's degree in forensic psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice, a Ph.D. in philosophy from Rutgers Univestity and a master's in clinical psychology for Duquesne University. In addition to teaching forensic psychology at DeSales University, she is...
John Lentini, Arson Expert, speaks of his experience investigating fires, in the crime lab and in the field. He discusses common misperceptions about 'Arson evidence,' including evidence that led to the conviction of Ernest Willis and the conviction and execution of Cameron Todd Willingham....
Dr. Simon Cole discusses the history of forensic science fingerprint evidence, from initial admission into court to legal challenges today.
Bob Gondor talks about life after his release from prison.
Bob Gondor works on his appeal from prison. He discovers evidence he hadn't known existed, which may have changed the outcome of his trial.
Bob Gondor is indicted in a murder. Pending trial, he is given an offer for 5 to 25 years. He turns it down. Bob talks about his thoughts as his friend gets convicted, and he himself goes to trial. He also tells of an amazing offer post trial - and why he turned it down.
In 1988, in a small town in Ohio, a young woman is murdered. Within days, Bob Gondor became a suspect. In this interview he describes the circumstances leading up to law enforcement deciding he was a viable suspect.
Please join me for an interview with Ramsey County Attorney Susan Gaertner, talking about best practices for photo lineups.
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I was fortunate to have the opportunity to interview Jennifer Thompson Cannino and Ronald Cotton about the book they wrote together about their shared experience.
In 1984, Jennifer Thompson Cannino was raped in her home. She picked Ronald Cotton out of a photo lineup, and later...
