
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In 1919, the murder of three Chinese diplomats stunned Washington, D.C. When a young Chinese man, Ziang Sung Wan, confessed to the crime, it seemed like an open and shut case. But at the trial, Wan's lawyers would claim that police had coerced Wan into confessing. What happened next would change the nature of police work and the rights of suspects, forever.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By iHeartPodcasts4.7
476476 ratings
In 1919, the murder of three Chinese diplomats stunned Washington, D.C. When a young Chinese man, Ziang Sung Wan, confessed to the crime, it seemed like an open and shut case. But at the trial, Wan's lawyers would claim that police had coerced Wan into confessing. What happened next would change the nature of police work and the rights of suspects, forever.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

78,840 Listeners

44,032 Listeners

45,039 Listeners

8,017 Listeners

11,941 Listeners

3,465 Listeners

4,827 Listeners

87,896 Listeners

113,521 Listeners

4,682 Listeners

99,791 Listeners

244 Listeners

9 Listeners

13,611 Listeners

8 Listeners

350 Listeners

63 Listeners

4,196 Listeners

249 Listeners

59,000 Listeners

142 Listeners

20,086 Listeners

237 Listeners

1,551 Listeners

839 Listeners

63 Listeners

276 Listeners

159 Listeners

1,054 Listeners

18 Listeners

190 Listeners

61 Listeners

34 Listeners

939 Listeners

34 Listeners