Podcast appearances and mentions of deirdre enright

A Cahersiveen Youth Group Win Radharc Trust Award at the Ireland’s Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards for their powerful documentary – Home from Home. The film by Cahersiveen Youth Film Group was supported by Kerry Local Creative Youth Partnership (LCYP) at Kerry Education and Training Board (Kerry ETB), and created in collaboration with filmmaker Clint Fitzgerald. It was announced as a winner at the red-carpet ceremony hosted by the Fresh Film Festival in Dublin’s Rathmines Omniplex. David was joined in studio by Deirdre Enright, Creative Youth Co-ordinator at Kerry LCYP; filmmaker Clint Fitzgerald, Iryna Puzdria & Tetyana Olkhovska of the South Kerry Development Partnership, and Soffia, Margarita and Dimo who starred in and created the documentary.

A new unique art display, created by children, will be on display in Killarney until October 25th. ‘Streetscapes’ is a largescale art piece featured on an exterior wall at Reen’s LifePharmacy on College Street, and was created by children aged seven to ten. Clint Fitzgerald spoke to some of the young artists when the display was launched yesterday. Jerry spoke to David Fortune, the artist who facilitated workshops for the children, to volunteer leaders Courage Ugali and Bunmi Olusegun, and to Deirdre Enright, co-ordinator of the Local Creative Youth Partnership at Kerry ETB.

A conversation with Deirdre Enright, who runs the Project for Informed Reform at UVA's School of Law. The project is looking at hundreds of cases linked to a former detective who's already been connected with at least ten wrongful convictions.

Former Innocence Project client Emerson Stevens is joined by Juliet Hatchett '15, associate director of the Innocence Project Clinic, and Deirdre Enright '92, founding director of the Innocence Project at UVA Law, to discuss his experience being wrongfully convicted and his recent exoneration. Stevens served 32 years for a murder he did not commit before he was paroled in 2017, then pardoned in 2021. (University of Virginia School of Law, Oct. 1, 2021)

You guys, we made it! The final episode is finally here! It’s a little stitched together with paper clips and rubber bands, but it should hold together. I’ve been on the road, and the travel mic doesn’t quite sound as good as my mic at home, so if you hear some sound quality variance, it’s me not you. If you prefer to wait, I’ll be uploading a clean version of this episode once I get back to the US.Oof, I have a million thank-yous to do, and I’m almost certain I’ll forget some. The easy one up top is to TONGUES., without whom I sort of can’t imagine this series? Like, maybe if it hadn’t worked out I would have figured out something else, but thank god I didn’t need to. Please go find their music on Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music, and check out their web site, www.tonguesmusic.com where you can find links to all the social medias.Thanks to Will de Renzy-Martin for performing the voice of Phil! You can find out more about Will by clicking here. Again special thanks to all the actors I worked with this season!You can find the section of Serial I quoted in Episode 7, during Sarah’s conversation with Deirdre Enright of the UVA Innocence Project.Do yourself a favor and treat yourself to a viewing of John Stamos’ Guide to Cuddling from College Humor.This episode’s credit music is “Manchester” by Kishi Bashi from his album 151a, which is available on iTunes, Amazon, and Spotify!If you have any thoughts, questions, or insights, please let us know! You can reach us at serialdaterpodcast@gmail.com, on Twitter/Facebook @serialdaterpod, or simply by leaving a comment below!Thanks again, everyone!

Deirdre Enright, Deborah & Mark Parker document.write(''); We spoke with Mark Parker, co-author of Sucking Up: A Brief Consideration of Sycophancy and welcomed back Deirdre Enright, Director of the Innocence Project at the University of Virginia School of Law.… Read More

We spoke with Deirdre Enright director of investigation at the Innocence Project at the University of Virginia (UVA) School of Law; and Emily Blout, professor in the Department of Media Studies at UVA, about Iran protests and cyberwarfare. … Read More

Deirdre Enright is director of investigation for the University of Virginia Law School's Innocence Project Clinic. Enright previously worked at the Virginia Capital Representation Resource Center, where she represented clients and consulted on cases in all stages of capital litigation, with primary focus on federal and state post-conviction proceedings and Supreme Court certiorari review. After graduating from the University of Virginia Law School in 1992, Enright worked as a staff attorney at the Mississippi Capital Defense Resource Center. We discuss the work of freeing innocent people from prison. See: http://www.innocenceprojectuva.org

Deirdre Enright is best known to fans of the super-popular podcast Serial as the legal sleuth questioning the guilt of convicted murderer Adnan Syed. As director of the University of Virginia's Innocence Project, Enright has a front row view of failures in our judicial system, from underpaid and inept lawyers to over-eager and biased police officers. Plus: Steve Helvin was a district court judge for 21 years. He says that incorrect rulings probably happen more than you expect and the court system should be ready to reverse bad decisions. Later in the show: When it comes to love, jealousy is sometimes thought of as “natural” or even desirable. But a recent survey led by Mindy Erchull suggests that women who see jealousy as a positive thing may be more likely to find themselves in abusive relationships. Also: Tragedies like the Newtown shootings dominate the debate over gun ownership. But in an average year, suicides outnumber homicides by 3 to 1 and most are by firearm. Alex Tabarrok and Justin Briggs say a causal relationship is clear: more gun ownership means more suicides.

Deirdre Enright is perhaps best known to fans of the super-popular podcast Serial as the legal sleuth questioning the guilt of convicted murderer Adnan Syed. As director of the University of Virginia's Innocence Project, Enright has a front row view of failures in our judicial system, from underpaid and inept lawyers to over-eager and biased police officers. Plus: Steve Helvin was a district court judge for 21 years. He says that incorrect rulings probably happen more than you might expect and the court system should be ready to reverse bad decisions. Later in the show: When it comes to love, jealousy is sometimes thought of as “natural” or even desirable. But a recent survey led by Mindy Erchull (University of Mary Washington) suggests that women who see jealousy as a positive thing may be more likely to find themselves in abusive relationships. Also: Tragedies like the Newtown shootings dominate the debate over gun ownership. But in an average year, suicides outnumber homicides by 3 to 1 and most are by firearm. Alex Tabarrok (George Mason University) and Justin Briggs say a causal relationship is clear: more gun ownership means more suicides.

Deirdre Enright, director of the Innocence Project at the UVA School of Law, discusses opportunities for students in the for-credit and pro bono clinics during an admitted students open house. (March 20, 2015, University of Virginia School of Law) More: http://bit.ly/hyioVI

Deirdre Enright, director of the Innocence Project at the University of Virginia School of Law, discussed the clinic's work, post-conviction relief and the clinic’s involvement with the "Serial" podcast during a talk on March 3 at UVA Law.

What's Next for "Serial" Investigation, with Deirdre Enright and UVA Law students Katie Clifford '15, Mario Peia '15, Jessica Saba '16, Kristin Sourbeer '16 and Vanessa Vogler '16. In the next several weeks, the project and UVA law students will draft and file a request for forensic testing, the results of which could shed light on the case of Adnan Syed, a Baltimore man sentenced to life for the murder of his ex-girlfriend, 17-year-old Hae-Min Lee. Students participating in the Innocence Project's clinics get the chance to investigate and potentially litigate wrongful convictions.