Showing results for "Public Trials" in All Categories

"Turkey Abruptly Closes Espionage Trial of 2 Journalists to Public" is from the March 25, 2016, World section of The New York Times. It was written by Ceylan Yeginsu and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

In the small town of New Essex in 1959, it seemed as though a witch was on trial. Callista Blake, a fiercely independent 19-year-old with an unconventional artistic talent, was accused of poisoning her former lovers wife. Her aloof demeanor, avowed atheism, and irresistible charm made many believe she was guilty. Callista claimed she had mixed the deadly potion for herself in a moment of despair, and couldn’t save the victim who drank it accidentally. The circumstantial evidence was overwhelming, and yet, a few remained convinced of her innocence. This is their story of a fight in the ...

Cancer strikes fear in people’s hearts around globe. So the appearance of a vaccine to prevent cancer - as we are assured the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine will - seemed like a game-changer. Since 2006, over 80 countries have approved the vaccine, with glowing endorsements from the world’s foremost medical authorities. Bringing in over $2.5 billion in annual sales, the HPV vaccine is a pharmaceutical juggernaut. Yet scandal now engulfs it worldwide. The HPV Vaccine on Trial is a shocking tale, chronicling the global efforts to sell and compel this alleged miracle.

American State Trials, Volume 1 offers an unparalleled collection of the significant and fascinating criminal trials that have occurred in the United States since its inception. This comprehensive series, rich in drama and historical detail, serves as an engaging and educational resource. It transports you straight to the courtroom, placing you amidst the judges, jurors, and defendants, and immersing you in a captivating, real-life drama. The trials and subsequent verdicts tell stories of pathos and intrigue, innocence and guilt, power and poverty. This collection presents not only the ...

Meet John Parsons Cook, a 28-year old bachelor from a respectable family. His health was fragile, but his spirit was not. Rather than pursue law, he chose to raise racehorses. During a trip to the Shrewsbury races in November 1855, he fell gravely ill. His care was entrusted to the elderly local doctor, Dr. Bamford, and his own friend, Dr. Palmer. Dr. William Palmer, a widower, father, physician, and surgeon, was a figure of trust and respect. But was there a sinister side to him? Was he a cold-blooded serial killer, exploiting his medical skills for malevolent purposes, trying to mask a ...