When Linda O'Keefe was brutally strangled and sexually assaulted, her family was left without answers for decades. But through DNA and social media awareness, her killer was found. Only one question remains: will he be brought to justice?

Wrongful conviction cases have so many victims. The person who was wrongfully convicted is a victim. The person to whom the crime was committed to is a victim. The families of the victims are victims. And wrongful convictions create so much more pain for so many more people than just regular cases where justice was served. In this episode, we explore the differing perspectives of different victims of wrongful convictions, to highlight how there is never just one person affected.

A wealthy doctor is killed.

A man is arrested. He says it's not him. He points fingers at the doctor's wife.

But the wife maintains her innocence.

Who killed Dr. Steven Schwartz? Will we ever truly know?

Listen now to find out.

When a highly respected Professor was found dead in a hot tub, there were two suspects. Yet, one of them committed suicide, making it difficult to determine the truth. Instead, investigators were left with questions.

Was the suicide driven by guilt? Must the surviving suspect's version of events be taken as the truth? What do these questions mean for the verdict of the trial?

Listen now to find out.

A man on death row in Texas for two murders claims that he is innocent. He claims his co-defendants conspired against him. He says the prosecution failed to uphold proper procedure. But they all say he did it.

Is Clinton Young actually innocent, not guilty, or none of the above?

When Kevin Davis is found in a pool of blood at the bottom of the staircase, his wife Alison is quick to say he fell in a tragic accident. However, when autopsy results suggest otherwise, Alison is put under arrest.

There is evidence to suggest she is guilty, although she maintains her innocence. The only question is, is there enough evidence to convict her?

Everyone who knew Martha Moxley knew her as someone who brought joy to everyone. Her extroverted, Californian personality and beautiful blonde hair made her stand out among the Northeasterners when she moved to Greenwich, Connecticut.

Yet, one day in 1975, her life would be cut short.

Years of investigation would point fingers at Martha's neighbor, Michael Skakel, a member of the Kennedy family.

But would justice be achieved in Martha's story?

Listen now to find out.

The truth will always come out.

Regardless of how many times someone may lie, fabricate evidence, or escape a conviction, at the end of the day, they will get what they deserve.

Poetic justice is real, and technology can be used to achieve that poetic justice.

No case represents this better than Nicole Vander Heyden's.

She confessed to killing a baby.

She was tried and convicted.

But she swears she's innocent.

Did doctors lie?

Did investigators coerce her?

Did the prosecution manipulate evidence to convict her?

Was there truly a miscarriage of justice?

One night, two stories.

When identical teenage twins, Sharon and Karen Sanders, claim that they were raped by a black man in Marksville, Louisiana, the police are quick to put together a lineup. Yet, the selected man, Vincent Simmons, says he's never even met the twins.

Numerous trials, hearings, and evidence can't pin a certain truth. So, who's being honest and who's lying?