Forensic Interview Solutions FIS

05/13/2026

https://www.dps.nm.gov/blog/2026/05/11/13597/

The Department of Public Safety’s New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy recently hosted a ‘game-changing’ class for 12 law enforcement professionals.

02/04/2025

https://ctmirror.org/2025/02/03/protecting-ourselves-against-interrogation-deception/

Connecticut must do better when it comes to the treatment of criminal suspects, to guard against the possibility of false confessions.

01/10/2024

Ted Bradford was 22 years old when he confessed to a crime he didn’t commit following over nine and a half hours of police interrogation. “I thought just give them...

12/05/2023

Thanks to hundreds of DNA exonerations, experts now know false confessions are common. That wasn’t the case in the nineties in Texas.

11/23/2023

19-year-old Marty Tankleff was sentenced to 50 years to life in prison for the murder of his parents, a crime he didn't commit

11/02/2023

https://wgntv.com/news/cover-story/chicago-lawyer-stands-out-for-ability-to-overturn-wrongful-convictions/

CHICAGO — For the last 15 years, one Chicago lawyer has stood out for his ability to overturn wrongful convictions.  Josh Tepfer is an attorney at the Chicago law firm Loevy & Loevy, where…

10/30/2023

https://www.thebaltimorebanner.com/opinion/community-voices/interrogation-law-children-law-enforcement-prosecutors-25Q4AWWCNZFQ3DW3PBO7TU5GBU/

Maryland must uphold recently enacted legal protections for children who are subject to interrogation by police, say Jessica Feierman, an attorney and senior managing director at the Juvenile Law Center, and Emily Virgin, an attorney and director of advocacy and government affairs at Human Rights fo...

10/02/2023

Gerardo Cabanillas confessed to a crime he didn't commit.

09/25/2023

Fifty years ago, Barbara Gibbons was brutally murdered in her Connecticut home. If that wasn’t bad enough, her son Peter was wrongfully accused of the crime and convicted.

09/12/2023

That toll is set to grow in the coming weeks, as the Chicago City Council considers paying $25 million to resolve separate lawsuits filed in 2016 by two men who spent a combined 34 years in prison after being wrongly convicted of killing a basketball star in 1993.