Lawyer: 'I don't think she thinks she was raped'
CNN's Susan Candiotti spoke with Adam Nemann, the attorney representing Trent Mays, who is accused of raping a teen girl in Steubenville, Ohio. Nemann says the alleged victim sent a text message to Mays stating "I know you didn't rape me." Nemann will introduce the text as evidence at trial.
$40 limit on gas, long wait times
CNN's Susan Candiotti hits the road to get gas and reports on the frustrations people in New Jersey are experiencing.
Sandusky denies guilt in jailhouse tape
In an audio statement made while he sits in a jail cell awaiting sentence, convicted pedophile Jerry Sandusky says that while others make him out to be a monster, he is a falsely accused man who will continue to protest his innocence.
"They could take away my life, they could make me out as a monster, they could treat me as a monster, but they can't take away my heart," the former coach at Penn State says. "In my heart, I know I did not do these alleged disgusting acts."
Sandusky co-counsel Karl Rominger confirmed the audio statement is legitimate.
"If he wants to say that, God bless the First Amendment," Rominger said.
Penn State University's ComRadio first aired the audio clip on its website Monday evening.
Sandusky, a 68-year-old former defensive coordinator who ran a charity after he retired from coaching, faces up to life in prison. He is scheduled to be the final speaker at a sentencing hearing Tuesday.
Chemist at center of drug lab scandal
Annie Dookhan worked as a chemist in a Massachusetts state drug lab for nine years, and is now accused of lying about receiving a master's degree in chemistry. When Dookhan formerly worked as a chemist, she handled evidence for thousands of drug cases.
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Paterno's role in Sandusky case examined
Purported emails between Penn State officials raise questions about Joe Paterno's influence in handling Jerry Sandusky’s sex abuse crimes in 2001. Susan Candiotti reports.
Disturbing e-mails could spell more trouble for Penn State officials
With convicted serial child sex abuser Jerry Sandusky behind bars, new questions are surfacing about what Penn State officials knew about a 2001 incident involving the former assistant football coach's encounter with a boy in the shower - and whether they covered up the incident.
Sandusky sexually abused other boys in the years after the 2001 incident and before his arrest.
CNN does not have the purported e-mails. However, the alleged contents were read to CNN.
The messages indicate former Penn State President Graham Spanier and two other former university officials knew they had a problem with Sandusky after a 2001 shower incident, but apparently first decided to handle it using a "humane" approach before contacting outside authorities whose job it is to investigate suspected abuse.
"This is a more humane and upfront way to handle this,' Gary Schultz, who was a university vice president at the time, allegedly wrote.
The day Etan Patz disappeared in '79
CNN's Susan Candiotti retraces Etan Patz's footsteps the day he disappeared.
Video: Wife tapes tornado that killed husband
CNN's Susan Candiotti interviews a widow who videotaped a tornado that killed her husband as they hid in their home.
Video: Missing girl's grandmother changes story
In an exclusive with CNN's Susan Candiotti, Phoebe DiPietro says she was not home when Ayla Reynolds went missing.
Video: Alleged victim's school stays silent
CNN's Susan Candiotti visits the school of alleged victim #1 to verify claims about Sandusky's access to the boy.
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