Matias Reyes

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  7. 5 in Jogger Case Plan to Sue, Lawyers Say

    Five men, whose convictions in connection with 1989 assault of Central Park jogger were overturned last year, plan to sue New York City Police Dept and state prosecutors for $50 million; photo (M)

    By Susan Saulny

     
  8. One Trail, Two Conclusions; Police and Prosecutors May Never Agree on Who Began Jogger Attack

    Article reviews evidence in Central Park jogger case, especially trail that police say shows where jogger was dragged; police and prosecutors are split in their interpretation of evidence, with prosecutors saying size of trail indicates single attacker dragged her, consistent with Matias Reyes's confession; police however say five who were originally convicted began their attack and then dragged her into woods, leaving trail, where Reyes either joined or followed them; Michael F Armstrong, lawyer and former prosecutor who served on special panel that re-examined case, is not persuaded of single attacker theory; photos (L)

    By Jim Dwyer

     
  9. Prosecutor Rejects Theory Of Boys' Attack on Jogger

    James M Kindler, chief assistant district attorney in Manhattan, testifies before City Council in connection with Central Park Jogger case; says there is evidence to support Matias Reyes's claim that he acted alone, and rejects finding of panel set up by police department, which concluded five teenagers most likely had role in assault; hearing is latest attempt to make sense of competing versions of what took place; photo (M)

    By Marc Santora

     
  10. Jogger Case Panel

    Letter from Michael Armstrong and Stephen Hammerman, members of Police Department panel on Central Park jogger case, defends panel's conclusions (Jan 28 news analysis)

     
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