A great many podcasts, including "Serial," "Crimetown," "Undisclosed," "Crime," "Death, Sex, and Money," and "Invisibilia," have explored criminal justice and its complexities, some in noir mode, some in detective mode, some asking philosophical questions, some exploring criminal psychology.
I have decided to explore these criminal "squares", to immerse myself in their world by pretending to be a "maranza" looking for a gun.
Even though defense attorneys for the two men are expected to explore Thomas' criminal history and a 1995 report of chronic drug use, Rackauckas reminded jurors that it is not Thomas who is on trial.
Alfred Döblin (1929) Suggested by spaknapak Dubbed the "German Ulysses" by spaknapak, Döblin's Berlin Alexanderplatz explores the criminal underbelly of Weimar-era Berlin. Weimar-era Berlin
A co-production with Glasgow's Citizens (to where it will head after this Edinburgh run), DC Jackson's play is billed as a murderous comedy exploring the criminal underworld and gangsters of Glasgow.
Then there is the ghost of Michel Foucault, the French philosopher and social theorist whose seminal work, "Surveiller et Punir: Naissance de la Prison" (1975), or "Discipline and Punish: the Birth of the Prison," explored how criminal justice in the modern era changed with social and cultural mores.
"Saving Grace," a TNT series that explores the criminal world through a detective's eyes, and "Reno 911!," a Comedy Central show that has mined that world for laughs, are ending their respective runs on cable TV.TNT said Friday that "Saving Grace" would wrap up with a nine-episode story arc next summer.
Yesterday, Mr. Cardozo's office would not comment further on the reasoning behind the hiring, and a spokeswoman declined to discuss whether the city was concerned that prosecutors were exploring possible criminal culpability on the part of city agencies in the deaths.
Together with partner Harvey Bullock, a grizzled and morally compromised veteran of the force, Gordon explores the criminal underbelly of a city sliding into chaos.
"The trial is of extraordinary political significance," the columnist Peter Oborne wrote in The Daily Telegraph, since it will explore accusations of criminal wrongdoing that the Leveson inquiry was not permitted to consider.
