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    Injustice Watch - Exposing institutional failures that obstruct justice and equality

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    1976 Chicago murder

    The Long Wait

    For sixth time, Illinois board rejects parole for man convicted of 1976 murders

    By Emily Hoerner and Jeanne Kuang | November 16, 2017

    Larry Kurina was once paroled for the double murder he committed in 1976, while a minor. But since his parole was violated in 1976 following an arrest for possessing stolen tools, the Illinois Prison Review Board has denied Kurina a second chance. Thursday the outcome was no different.

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    Why do defendants plead guilty to crimes they didn't commit? A national team of journalists investigates.
    Injustice Watch is partnering with other news organizations to examine why innocent people plead guilty to crimes they did not commit. If this has happened to you before, help us investigate by filling out our form.

    In Case You Missed It

    For Hamlet, to be or not to be guilty — that is the question

    One of the intriguing features of the 2019 Chicago Humanities Festival, for me at least, was “Please, Continue (Hamlet)”—an interactive play with twelve jurors selected randomly from the audience to sit in judgment of a defendant named Hamlet, who stands accused of murdering his girlfriend Ophelia’s father, Polonius.

    Family urges Kim Foxx: Review conviction of man based on blind eyewitness

    Supporters and family of a man serving a 76-year sentence for murder based on testimony from an eyewitness the judge did not know was legally blind called on State’s Attorney Kim Foxx and her office to overturn his conviction at a press conference Monday.

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