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Rob Warden is the executive director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions, Bluhm Legal Clinic, Northwestern University School of Law. An award winning legal affairs journalist, he is the co-author with David Protess of A Promise of Justice^[1] (Hyperion, 1998) on the pardons of the Ford Heights Four, and Gone in the Night (Dell, 1995) on the reversal of David Dowaliby's conviction. He provides a legal analysis in the 2005 Northwestern edition reprinting of The Dead Alive by Wilkie Collins on the first murder mistrial of the Boorn Brothers. He was inducted into the Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame in 2004. Warden founded the monthly journal Chicago Lawyer in 1978, serving as editor and publisher until 1989.^[2] Before that, he was an award-winning journalist on the Chicago Daily News.

Commentary

Profile by Mara Tapp in the Chicago Tribune Feb 14, 1999 [1], reprinted [2]:

Rob Warden and David Protess are about the last people a prosecutor wants to see waiting outside the courtroom. That is just the way they like it, because they have spent their professional lives as journalists warning as loudly as they could of the unexamined power of the government to destroy innocent people through the power of wrongful prosecution.

External links

Center on Wrongful Convictions

References

This article about an American journalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] A Promise of Justice (Online Book)

[2] Biography at Center on Wrongful Convictions

[1]

[2]

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	'''Rob Warden''' is the executive director of the [[Center on Wrongful Convictions]], [[Bluhm Legal Clinic]], [[~~Northwestern University\|~~Northwestern University School of Law]]. An award winning legal affairs journalist, he is the co-author with David Protess of ''A Promise of Justice''<ref>[http://www.law.northwestern.edu/wrongfulconvictions/resources/readings/wardenprotess/ ''A Promise of Justice'' (Online Book)]</ref> (Hyperion, 1998) on the pardons of the [[Ford Heights Four]], and ''[[Gone in the Night]]'' (Dell, 1995) on the reversal of [[David Dowaliby]]'s conviction. He provides a legal analysis in the 2005 Northwestern edition reprinting of ''[[The Dead Alive]]'' by [[Wilkie Collins]] on the first murder mistrial of the [[Boorn Brothers]]. He was inducted into the [[Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame]] in 2004. Warden		'''Rob Warden''' is the executive director of the [[Center on Wrongful Convictions]], [[Bluhm Legal Clinic]], [[Northwestern University School of Law]]. An award winning legal affairs journalist, he is the co-author with David Protess of ''A Promise of Justice''<ref>[http://www.law.northwestern.edu/wrongfulconvictions/resources/readings/wardenprotess/ ''A Promise of Justice'' (Online Book)]</ref> (Hyperion, 1998) on the pardons of the [[Ford Heights Four]], and ''[[Gone in the Night]]'' (Dell, 1995) on the reversal of [[David Dowaliby]]'s conviction. He provides a legal analysis in the 2005 Northwestern edition reprinting of ''[[The Dead Alive]]'' by [[Wilkie Collins]] on the first murder mistrial of the [[Boorn Brothers]]. He was inducted into the [[Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame]] in 2004. Warden
	founded the monthly journal ''Chicago Lawyer'' in 1978, serving as editor and publisher until 1989.<ref>[http://www.law.northwestern.edu/wrongfulconvictions/aboutus/staff/WardenR.html Biography at Center on Wrongful Convictions]</ref> Before that, he was an award-winning journalist on the [[Chicago Daily News]].		founded the monthly journal ''Chicago Lawyer'' in 1978, serving as editor and publisher until 1989.<ref>[http://www.law.northwestern.edu/wrongfulconvictions/aboutus/staff/WardenR.html Biography at Center on Wrongful Convictions]</ref> Before that, he was an award-winning journalist on the [[Chicago Daily News]].