Erin Moriarty: What Kind of Man is Phillip Garrido? Talk to His First Victim
(CBS)
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Read all posts by Erin Moriarty in Crimesider
September 4, 2009 6:30 AM NEW YORK - To learn what kind of man Philip Garrido is, all you have to do is spend some time with Katie Callaway Hall. Katie first encountered the accused kidnapper of Jaycee Dugard before Dugard was even born, back in November of 1976. That’s when Katie learned firsthand how evil and manipulative Garrido can be.
August 31, 2009 8:00 AM 
NEW YORK (CBS) I last saw Dominick Dunne in a New York hospital. I walked into his room with some trepidation; after all, he was being treated for bladder cancer and I had heard ominous rumors about his ill health.
I should not have worried.
Dominick was, indeed, thin and a little pale, but as soon as he saw me, he launched into a colorful and lively discussion about a case we had both followed for years. Cancer be damned, nothing was going to get in the way of a good story!
Erin Moriarty Remembers Dominick Dunne
(CBS)
I should not have worried.
Dominick was, indeed, thin and a little pale, but as soon as he saw me, he launched into a colorful and lively discussion about a case we had both followed for years. Cancer be damned, nothing was going to get in the way of a good story!
August 20, 2009 8:14 AM 
NEW YORK - The headline in the New York Times this week was designed to shock and it did: "DNA evidence can be fabricated."
Since the mid-1990’s, when the O.J. Simpson murder trial in Los Angeles introduced the concept of DNA evidence to the public, it has become the "gold standard" of forensic tools - evidence considered so reliable that few question its results.
Erin Moriarty: Will Fake DNA Spell Doom for Prosecutors? Don't Count on It.
( (AP Photo/Myung J. Chun))
Since the mid-1990’s, when the O.J. Simpson murder trial in Los Angeles introduced the concept of DNA evidence to the public, it has become the "gold standard" of forensic tools - evidence considered so reliable that few question its results.
July 28, 2009 6:30 AM 
NEW YORK (CBS) Could someone make you confess to a crime that you didn't commit? C'mon. No way. People usually lie to avoid penalties. Why would someone accept responsibility and punishment for something they didn't do?
To most of us, it is inconceivable that even the most skillful police interrogator can get innocent people to, not only confess to a terrible crime, but actually believe that they committed it. Yet, we know it happens.
Erin Moriarty: Could Someone Make You Confess a Crime You Didn't Commit?
(CBS)
To most of us, it is inconceivable that even the most skillful police interrogator can get innocent people to, not only confess to a terrible crime, but actually believe that they committed it. Yet, we know it happens.
