Earth’s tilt is what causes the seasons; in the summer, when our planet’s pole is tipped toward the sun, the days are longer, ...

Prosecutors can still question possible jurors about the “CSI effect,” the theory that jury members who have watched crime-based fictional television shows are less likely to convict without ...

Where does all this lead and what is the "CSI Effect" of true crime drama on judges and jurors? Elected officials and the judiciary have been chasing the rapid development of the internet for decades.

We’ve talked a lot about the "CSI Effect" in What Remains. Crime scene techs on popular TV shows use some magical scientific technology that doesn’t really exist to solve cases in less than an ...

It created armchair experts out of people in their living rooms and coined the term “ the CSI effect.” “CSI: Vegas” debuts 20 years to the day as its predecessor’s premiere.

said the podcast phenomenon is reminiscent of the "CSI-effect," where jurors would ask "where's the DNA evidence," as a result of the hit crime forensics TV show. Choi, who also was a federal ...

One term for misconceptions that people have about forensic evidence is “the CSI effect,” referring to the idea that watching true crime shows makes jurors expect to see high-tech forensic ...

The other shows in the franchise also ended, but the series left an indelible impression on its fan base and on courtroom proceedings—a.k.a. “The CSI Effect.” Who would’ve thought Anthony ...

Anyone working in the criminal justice system will be familiar with the term ‘CSI Effect’. Just as doctors are routinely challenged over diagnoses by patients who have googled their symptoms, the CSI ...