In Florida, hundreds of juvenile offenders serving life for murder are eligible for a sentencing do-over.

“Uncertain Terms” is an exclusive true-crime series that digs into the compelling stories of teenagers who committed murder and were sentenced to life in prison, sometimes decades ago, as they return to court for resentencing — and could go free.

Behind the microphones are two journalists, Melissa E. Holsman and Dacia Johnson, who have been working on this five-part series for more than a year. They've been attending court hearings, interviewing families, meeting with a range of experts and talking with prosecutors and defense attorneys.      

They obtained hours of archived trial video — think old VHS tapes — and worked with court officials to copy stored audio from old trials. while also digging up old police interrogations, taped confessions and crime scene evidence.

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Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/uncertain-terms/id1445903246
Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=338574&refid=stpr
Radio Public: radiopublic.com/uncertain-terms-6NkoOo
Twitter: twitter.com/UncertainTerms
More: tcpalm.com/uncertainterms

In Florida, hundreds of juvenile offenders serving life for murder are eligible for a sentencing do-over. “Uncertain Terms” is an exclusive true-crime series that digs into the compelling stories of teenagers who committed murder and were sentenced to life in prison, sometimes decades ago, as they return to court for resentencing — and could go free. Behind the microphones are two journalists, Melissa E. Holsman and Dacia Johnson, who have been working on this five-part series for more than a year. They've been attending court hearings, interviewing families, meeting with a range of experts and talking with prosecutors and defense attorneys.       They obtained hours of archived trial video — think old VHS tapes — and worked with court officials to copy stored audio from old trials. while also digging up old police interrogations, taped confessions and crime scene evidence. Subscribe --> Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/uncertain-terms/id1445903246 Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=338574&refid=stpr Radio Public: radiopublic.com/uncertain-terms-6NkoOo Twitter: twitter.com/UncertainTerms More: tcpalm.com/uncertainterms

Murderers who killed as kids – sometimes decades …

Uncertain Terms

In Florida, hundreds of juvenile offenders serving life for murder are eligible for a sentencing do-over.

“Uncertain Terms” is an exclusive true-crime series that digs into the compelling stories of teenagers who committed murder and were sentenced to life in prison, sometimes decades ago, as they return to court for resentencing — and could go free.

Behind the microphones are two journalists, Melissa E. Holsman and Dacia Johnson, who have been working on this five-part series for more than a year. They've been attending court hearings, interviewing families, meeting with a range of experts and talking with prosecutors and defense attorneys.      

They obtained hours of archived trial video — think old VHS tapes — and worked with court officials to copy stored audio from old trials. while also digging up old police interrogations, taped confessions and crime scene evidence.

Subscribe -->
Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/uncertain-terms/id1445903246
Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=338574&refid=stpr
Radio Public: radiopublic.com/uncertain-terms-6NkoOo
Twitter: twitter.com/UncertainTerms

In Florida, hundreds of juvenile offenders serving life for murder are eligible for a sentencing do-over. “Uncertain Terms” is an exclusive true-crime series that digs into the compelling stories of teenagers who committed murder and were sentenced to life in prison, sometimes decades ago, as they return to court for resentencing — and could go free. Behind the microphones are two journalists, Melissa E. Holsman and Dacia Johnson, who have been working on this five-part series for more than a year. They've been attending court hearings, interviewing families, meeting with a range of experts and talking with prosecutors and defense attorneys.       They obtained hours of archived trial video — think old VHS tapes — and worked with court officials to copy stored audio from old trials. while also digging up old police interrogations, taped confessions and crime scene evidence. Subscribe --&gt; Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/uncertain-terms/id1445903246 Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=338574&amp;refid=stpr Radio Public: radiopublic.com/uncertain-terms-6NkoOo Twitter: twitter.com/UncertainTerms

In Florida, hundreds of juvenile offenders servin…

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