Barred

Book Review: “Barred: Why the Innocent Can’t Get Out of Prison” — Blind Justice

December 6, 2022

Posted in Books, Commentary, Featured, Review

Daniel S. Medwed demonstrates just how astronomical the odds are against anyone who tries to question a guilty verdict, no matter how suspect the conviction.

Recent Posts

Weekly Feature: Poetry at The Arts Fuse

November 7, 2024

Music Interview: Fiddler and Composer Hanneke Cassel — Love and Commitment

November 7, 2024

Concert Review: The Jerusalem Quartet Balances Lyricism and Vitality

November 6, 2024

DocTalk: The Boston Jewish Film Festival — Delicately Retrieving the Past

November 6, 2024

Concert Review: David Cross Band/Beat — A King Crimson Moment

November 5, 2024

Peter V Keough on DocTalk: The Boston Jewish Film Festival — Delicately Retrieving the PastNovember 7, 2024
I am basing it on people I have spoken to, what I have read, and what I have seen. Note…
Mark Favermann on DocTalk: The Boston Jewish Film Festival — Delicately Retrieving the PastNovember 7, 2024
Peter, your lead sentence does not resonate with me or most other veterans--"For many veterans, the time they spent in…
Robert Kane Pappas on Arts Remembrance: Lucia Small, 1963-2022November 4, 2024
I met Lucia at the Slamdance Film Festival- I had a picture playing in the Festival- Orwell Rolls In His…
Jill Elaine Young on Film Review: “Janet Planet” — The Fertile Silence of AwarenessNovember 2, 2024
I was enthralled by the artwork in this film. All of it, from the many masks, puppets and framed art…
Gerard Roy on Arts Advocacy: Sign Our Petition! An Open Letter to Generative AI LeadersNovember 2, 2024
Yes! This is a good start to tame an insidious and overwhelming problem, not only in the arts but our…