Three Felonies a Day - How The Feds Target The Innocent

Home
About the Author
In the News
Reviews
Since the mid-80s...
Excerpts

The Latest

• The February 2010 Reason Magazine features a Q&A with Harvey and senior editor Katherine Mangu-Ward

► View the print edition in your browser

• January 28: Harvey on "DC Update"with Andrew Kreig

• The Harvard Law Record reviews Three Felonies a Day

• January 20: Harvey on Blog Talk Radio with DR Tucker

• Tres Crimines Federales Cada Dia (TFD en español)

►Spanish-language newspaper in Miami cites Three Felonies a Day in a discussion of former Hialeah mayor Raul Martinez (see Chapter 1)

"Enfrentados el gobernador y la comisionada"

El Nuevo Herald, January 9, 2010

• Harvey on the conviction and disbarment of former Massachusetts House Speaker Tom Finneran, featured in Three Felonies (pp. 31-44):

► January 16: Boston Globe op-ed

► January 12: Emily Rooney Show (WGBH)

► June 24, 2005: "Finneran's Wake," Harvey in the Boston Phoenix

Featured Media

♦ Harvey on Fox Business Network

With Bank of America's controversial acquisition of Merrill Lynch back in the news, see Harvey's take on the rejected settlement from his September 2009 interview with David Asman from America's Nightly Scoreboard.

♦ Are you a potential felon?

With these vague federal statutes, the ordinary activities of any given American could land him or her in prison. Consider a few hypothetical examples; then consider the real-life horror stories. "Typical" federal felonies.

♦ "Silverglate, in a book, indicts federal prosecutors"

The Boston Globe reviews Three Felonies a Day

► More reviews, here.

♦ "Right and Left Join Forces on Criminal Justce"

Adam Liptak of The New York Times discusses the bipartisan movement for criminal justice reform

♦ "Three Supreme Court Cases Challenge Law Used to Secure High-Profile Fraud Convictions"

Tony Mauro, columnist for the National Law Journal, examines the "honest-services" Supreme Court case in the context of Three Felonies a Day