Moms, grandmothers, wives, and sisters support incarcerated people. But who supports them?

Moms, Grandmothers, Wives, and Sisters Support Incarcerated People. But Who Supports Them?

Walking into court, Danielle Edwards thought she might have a chance to get her daughter back—someday.  She’d given birth to Lily two years earlier as a state prisoner, and the relative who’d cared fo...

Over the past 20 years, ruthless cutbacks have devastated once robust investigative teams at newspapers nationwide. Joshua Sharpe’s new book reminds us why this kind of reporting is so vital. Build…

“Only very rarely does one of our stories—one of us—cha…

The true story of a grisly murder, the man falsely accused of the crime, and the journalist fighting to set him free.

Today we’re starting a new occasional feature here on the Shed.

Francesca Serritella, Louis Sachar, Sarah Pekkanen, Jason Mott, David Levithan, Scott Anderson, Danielle Valentine, and more.

Celebrate the release of Investigative Journalist Joshua Sharpe's debut book: THE MAN NO ONE BELIEVED. Reading and Conversation. Free.

Joshua Sharpe’s book is about the killing of a Black couple in 1985 at a Georgia church and the wrongful conviction that eventually resulted.

Former AJC reporter who discovered evidence that helped free Dennis Perry recounts the wrongful conviction case in new book.

Former AJC reporter who discovered evidence that helped free Dennis Perry recounts the wrongful conviction case in new book.

“Only very rarely does one of our stories—one of us—change the course of human events. Joshua Sharpe asked the right questions, refusing easy answers.” —Anna Quindlen, Pu...

“Are you familiar with the Canary?”

Enter to win one of 30 free copies available. Giveaway dates from Apr 18-May 18, 2025. The riveting story of a 1985 double murder, a long-overdue investi...

An ex-Texas detective says he got Robert Roberson's death row case wrong. As a minister, he wants to make it right.

Weakened by cancer and nagged by his conscience, a former Georgia prosecutor wants the courts to reverse the sentence he demanded for a man who didn’t physically harm anyone in his crimes.

Weakened by cancer and nagged by his conscience, a former Georgia prosecutor wants the courts to reverse the sentence he demanded for a man who didn’t physically harm anyone in his crimes.

Weakened by cancer and nagged by his conscience, a former Georgia prosecutor wants the courts to reverse the sentence he demanded for a man who didn’t physically harm anyone in his crimes.