A 44-year-old rape conviction in North Carolina could be overturned
"Ronnie Long is absolutely innocent," said Jamie Lau, a supervising attorney with the Duke Law School Wrongful Convictions Clinic.
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"Ronnie Long is absolutely innocent," said Jamie Lau, a supervising attorney with the Duke Law School Wrongful Convictions Clinic.
In 1976, there were angry protests in Concord, North Carolina following the conviction of Ronnie Wallace Long, a young Black man accused of raping a prominent White woman. Now, lawyers with the Duke Law Innocence Project -- who accuse investigators of lying about evidence -- are trying to right what they say is a wrongful conviction. Erin Moriarty has the story.
Ex-Las Cruces, New Mexico police officer is heard on police video saying, "I'm going to (expletive) choke you out, bro"; his lawyers call charges political grandstanding.
Feds say L.A. man fraudulently obtained some $9 million from the federal Paycheck Protection Program, used some in Vegas and some on stock market
Maxwell is facing criminal charges in connection with Epstein and was denied bail this week.
"When women and girls ask me what they should do, unfortunately I can only tell them, 'Run away. Look for a way out.'" victim says.
In her first interview since Ghislaine Maxwell was denied bail, alleged Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Roberts Giuffre spoke with Gayle King, claiming that Maxwell could have video tapes of "very well-known" government officials, politicians, and even royals who would be unhappy "if she squeals." Giuffre called Epstein a "sick pedophile," but said it's Maxwell who "was the mastermind."
Newly released body camera video of George Floyd's death has not yet been made public and only a few dozen people have seen it. It shows a panicked and crying Floyd pleading with the officers before he was pinned to the ground for nearly 8 minutes. Jeff Pegues reports.
Twitter was hit Wednesday with an unprecedented attack targeting verified accounts. The hackers were looking to steal money from followers of those accounts and made away with about $100,000 before the scam was caught and shut down. Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner reports.
Also a California mother got 5 weeks in prison for paying to have online classes taken on her son's behalf.