"It'll be cleared up. So I thought. So I felt." Glynn Simmons recounts cooperating with police before he was wrongfully accused of murder.

Glynn Simmons was imprisoned under a wrongful conviction for 48 years. He and his family discuss freedom, and how his absence impacted them.

He found a job as a waiter at Val Gene’s, a popular restaurant, days after he arrived in the city in January 1975. He didn’t care for the work and soon lined up another job as an orderly at University ...

Belinda Brown, the 18-year-old customer who had briefly walked past the robbers before they shot her, stood with police officers on the other side of a one-way mirror. Brown had worked with a police ...

When jurors found Glynn Simmons and Don Roberts guilty of killing Carolyn Sue Rogers, they believed prosecutor Robert Mildfelt’s version of events. The jury likely didn’t know it was the first time ...

As Glynn Simmons and Don Roberts awaited trial from their jail cells, their bewilderment turned to anger and fear. Any hope they held for a quick resolution ended weeks after their arrest. A judge ...

For Carolyn Sue Rogers and Norma Hankins, another routine day at work was just about to end. They were working at The Edmond Liquor Store the night before New Year’s Eve. The holiday was drawing near, ...

Oklahoma State football went 3-9 last season and laid a goose egg (0-9) in Big 12 play. I’m going to go out on a limb and predict improvement for the Cowboys in 2025. How much improvement? Eh, you’ll ...

"A lot of racism. A lot of hatred." Glynn Simmons discusses how Edmond was under pressure to solve the murder of Carolyn Sue Rogers, and how he was caught in it.

After 48 years, Glynn Simmons was released from prison. In this video, his legal team speaks shortly after his case was dismissed.

Don Roberts was convicted alongside Glynn Simmons, and was imprisoned for 33 years. He was released in 2008, but has still not been declared innocent.

Glynn Simmons, family and friends describe what it was like growing up in Harvey, Louisiana in the 1960s. Simmons left for better opportunities.