Dead Certain: The Martha Moxley Murder

Michael Skakel was tried in 2002 for the murder of Martha Moxley, which took place in Greenwich, Connecticut in 1975. The episode examines the prosecution's lack of technical evidence and their reliance on witness testimony regarding confessions.

Michael Skakel was tried in 2002 for the murder of Martha Moxley, which took place in Greenwich, Connecticut in 1975. The episode examines the prosecution's lack of technical evidence and their reliance on witness testimony regarding confessions.

Michael Skakel was charged in 2002 with the murder of Martha Moxley, which took place in 1975 in Greenwich, Connecticut. The episode covers the prosecution's case, which primarily relied on witness testimonies about confessions rather than technical evidence.

Michael Skakel was indicted in 2002 for the murder of Martha Moxley, which took place in 1975 in Greenwich, Connecticut. The episode covers the prosecution's case, which primarily relied on witness testimony regarding confessions rather than technical evidence.

Martha Moxley was found beaten to death with a golf club in the exclusive Belle Haven neighborhood of Greenwich, Connecticut, on October 30, 1975. The episode focuses on the initial police interrogations of Tommy Skakel, who was the last person to see the young girl alive.

Martha Moxley was found beaten to death with a golf club in the exclusive Belle Haven neighborhood of Greenwich, Connecticut, on October 30, 1975. The episode focuses on the initial police interrogations of Tommy Skakel, who was the last person to see the young girl alive.

Martha Moxley was found murdered with a golf club in the exclusive Belle Haven neighborhood in 1975. In the podcast episode Mischief Night, Andrew Goldman examines the case against Michael Skakel, whose conviction for the murder was later overturned.

Martha Moxley was found murdered with a golf club in the exclusive Belle Haven neighborhood in 1975. In the podcast episode Mischief Night, Andrew Goldman examines the case against Michael Skakel, whose conviction for the murder was later overturned.