Police conclude over-reliance on inaccurate DNA test led to Sugaya's false arrest for murder

"The Mainichi Daily News," April 1, 2010

Throwing a lifeline to the next Donald Gates

By James Trainum, "Washington Post," March 28, 2010

Japan Clears Man Imprisoned for 17 Years

By Hiroko Tabuchi, "New York Times," March 26, 2010

The Disturbing Case of the Norfolk Four

By Brian Bennett, "Time," Nov. 11, 2008

Changes Encouraged to Prevent False Confessions

By Jennifer 8. Lee, "New York Times," July 3, 2008

Videotape interrogations, confessions

By Kathryn Grant Madigan, "Times Union," February 25, 2008

True and Untrue Confessions

Editorial, "New York Times," January 12, 2008

Pressed by Police, Even Innocent Confess in Japan

By Norimitsu Onishi, "New York Times," May 11, 2007

Police Confession Procedures May Lead To False Confessions - Study Addresses Psychological Elements, Incorrect Assumptions

"Medical News Today," January 14, 2007

Throwing Out a Murder Confession - and Conviction - in Virginia

By Brian Bennett, Washington, "Time," November 30, 2006

False Confessions: Why did John Mark Karr claim he killed JonBenet Ramsey? And why did prosecutors arrest him on such flimsy evidence?

By Andrew Murr, "Newsweek," August 29, 2006

Telling Untruths

By Kathleen Kingsbury, "Time," August 20, 2006

True Confessions?

By Brian Bennett, "Time," December 04, 2005

Study Suspects Thousands of False Convictions

By Adam Liptak, "New York Times," April 19, 2004

The False Confession

By Alexandra Perina, Psychology Today, March 01, 2003 Why an innocent person will confess guilt. A review of one decade's worth of murder cases in a single Illinois county found 247 instances in which the defendants' self-incriminating statements were thrown out by the court or found by a jury to be insufficiently convincing for conviction.

Crime, False Confessions and Videotape

"New York Times," January 10, 2003

Ideas & Trends; Why Confess to What You Didn't Do?

By Susan Saulny, "New York Times," December 8, 2002

False Confessions and the Jogger Case

By Saul Kassin, "New York Times," November 1, 2002

Crimes Admitted, but Not Committed

By Jim Dwyer, "New York Times," October 20, 2002

Anatomy of a False Confession

By Jack Kresnak, Free Press Staff Writer, February 27, 2001 Some Question Cops' Methods When Grilling Youth