A young Illinois woman is convicted of murder for a toddler in her care. After a nine-hour interrogation and dozens of denials -- is she really guilty?

The father, mother, police, doctors, and hospital records all tell different stories about that night. Does anyone know the truth?

Dr. Waney Squier, a professor in neuropathology at Oxford University, stated on RÚV’s news magazine Kastljós on Wednesday that the traditional diagnosis for shaken baby syndrome is obsolete and that the findings of the autopsy of a nine-month-old boy who died in Iceland in 2001, leading to the conviction of a man for accidental manslaughter, was inconclusive.

IOWA CITY, Ia. – A judge has found an Iowa man not guilty of shaking and injuring his newborn baby, sharply criticizing a doctor at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics for mishandling the investigation into the child's injuries.

Ehlers-Danlos syndrome mimics signs of abuse

For years, attorneys have relied on a specific set of symptoms to prove infant abuse—but now, some physicians are questioning the validity of the diagnosis of shaken-baby syndrome that has sent many caretakers to prison.

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. After deliberating for an hour and a half, a Montgomery County jury acquitted Jacobi Pender of murder.

Innocent man cleared of 2005 murder of one-year-old after review of evidence determines he could not have killed child

Jeffrey Havard has spent more than a decade on death row for a crime the state's pathologist doesn't believe took place.

In January, a federal judge in Chicago issued a stunning ruling: Shaken baby syndrome as a cause of death has little to no scientific basis.