by Elizabeth Ann | Jul 26, 2025 | Articles, Idaho vs. Bryan Kohberger, Justice & Reform, Trial Watch
Image Credit: (Pool/Getty Images) Investigators Debunk Myths in Bryan Kohberger Case Rumors, Reality, and the Truth: What Investigators Really Found on Bryan Kohberger’s Phone In a rare and revealing post-sentencing interview with CNN’s Jean Casarez, Idaho State...
by Elizabeth Ann | Jul 16, 2025 | Articles, Justice & Reform, Massachusetts vs. Karen Read, Trial Watch
Image Credit: (Nancy Lane/Boston Herald/File) Federal Grand Juror Leak in Karen Read Case | The Turtleboy Connection “The Quiet Phase”: How the Karen Read Leak Strategy Unfolded—and What Comes Next While media and social chatter are focused on the recent indictment of...
by Elizabeth Ann | Jul 1, 2025 | Articles, Idaho vs. Bryan Kohberger, Justice & Reform, Trial Watch
Image Credit: (Pool/Getty Images) Is Bryan Kohberger Plea Deal a Confession or a Defense Strategy? A Deal with the Devil — or a Delay for the Innocent? Why the Bryan Kohberger Guilty Plea Might Be a Legal Strategy, Not a Confession Anne Taylor: Cornered by the Clock?...
by Elizabeth Ann | May 27, 2025 | Articles, Justice & Reform, Trial Watch
The Law Does Not Require Absolute Certainty In every murder trial, the prosecution carries the burden of proof. But what does it really mean to “prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt”? The answer is often misunderstood—by the public, by media pundits, and sometimes...
by Elizabeth Ann | May 18, 2025 | Articles, Insights, Justice & Reform
Meet the Real Jury: One Trial, Twelve Personalities, Zero Chill. Let’s be honest: jury duty isn’t exactly what Hollywood made it out to be. You show up expecting twelve solemn thinkers united in a quest for justice—and instead, you get a caffeine-deprived circus of...
by Elizabeth Ann | May 4, 2025 | Articles, Justice & Reform
When someone is accused of a crime, the U.S. justice system operates on a powerful presumption: that the defendant is innocent until proven guilty. But what does “proven guilty” really mean? At the heart of that question lies one of the most misunderstood concepts in...
