Murderville

Behind the Scenes of Murderville, Texas centers on Charles Raby, a Houston death-row conviction that Jordan Smith and Liliana Segura say rested on a confession that did not match the physical evidence from Edna Franklin's 1992 murder.

Murderville, Texas revisits Edna Franklin's 1992 murder and the challenge to Charles Raby's conviction by tying the case to police violence, from Breonna Taylor in Louisville to Katherine Johnston in Atlanta and Donald Scott.

Murderville, Texas, Episode 8, Memories, opens with Breonna Taylor, Katherine Johnston, and Donald Scott to show how the war on drugs became literal before shifting to Charles Raby's case.

Mary Alice says Charles Raby told her, "I think I earned the right to speak to you this way the day I signed that paper."

Murderville, Texas: "Linda" follows Edna Franklin's 1992 murder in Houston and the long dispute over Charles Raby, whom her family calls Buster.

This episode discusses the case of Charles Raby, a death row inmate in Texas, and explores flaws in the justice system that may have led to a wrongful conviction.

This episode examines the case of Charles Raby, a man on death row in Texas who may have been wrongfully convicted for a 1992 murder, highlighting flaws in the justice system.

This episode examines the case of Charles Raby, a man on death row in Texas, and questions the evidence that led to his conviction.

This episode examines the case of Charles Raby, a death row inmate in Texas, and questions the evidence that led to his conviction.

This episode examines the case of Charles Raby, a death row inmate in Texas, highlighting faulty forensics and a flawed justice system.

This episode examines the case of Charles Raby, a man on death row in Harris County, Texas, and questions whether the state convicted the wrong person for a 1992 murder.

This episode of Murderville examines the case of Charles Raby, a man on death row in Harris County, Texas, who may have been wrongfully convicted for a 1992 murder due to faulty forensics and flawed memory.