In chorus line of witnesses, DNA melody is off key
If Cathie Allen, the stood-aside manager of Queensland’s strife-torn DNA lab, watches the live-streaming of witnesses at the public inquiry, she’d need a stiff drink.
If Cathie Allen, the stood-aside manager of Queensland’s strife-torn DNA lab, watches the live-streaming of witnesses at the public inquiry, she’d need a stiff drink.
Metaphorical breadcrumbs on day one of the DNA inquiry are trails to scenarios that, if true, are almost criminal.
Any public perceptions of political failure which has led to rapists and murderers going free is voter poison.
These Queensland public servants would be stood down if they were in the private sector. Instead, they repeatedly played god with potentially incriminating evidence.
It was the investigation that became a global podcast phenomenon and brought down a killer. Now, The Teacher’s Pet is back.
Pink was Lyn’s colour. But her fate, in early January 1982, is black and white; murdered in cold blood. Her story is vast, deeply sad and shockingly unjust: until now.
Lyn Dawson’s humble, honest-as-the-day-is-long family had felt badly let down by the criminal justice system for a long time.
Lyn Dawson disappeared 40 years ago. Here are the key people involved in the case.
From Chris and Lyn’s first meeting at high school through to the present day | Here is a full timeline of key events in the case that has gripped the world.
An inquiry investigating Queensland’s DNA lab is flagging bombshell findings that scientists made ‘untrue’ statements to courts, prosecutors and victims.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/hedley-thomas/page/6