Tanya Mosley

To some, she was an innocent woman, unjustly imprisoned, a cautionary tale of a young student who became trapped by Italy's legal system. To others, she was a tabloid fascination, her every expression scrutinized and reinterpreted. In the years since her exoneration and return to the United States, Knox has worked to reclaim her narrative.

To some, she was an innocent woman, unjustly imprisoned, a cautionary tale of a young student who became trapped by Italy's legal system. To others, she was a tabloid fascination, her every expression scrutinized and reinterpreted. In the years since her exoneration and return to the United States, Knox has worked to reclaim her narrative.

To some, she was an innocent woman, unjustly imprisoned, a cautionary tale of a young student who became trapped by Italy's legal system. To others, she was a tabloid fascination, her every expression scrutinized and reinterpreted. In the years since her exoneration and return to the United States, Knox has worked to reclaim her narrative.

In her first book, Waiting to be Heard, she focused on the details of her conviction. Her latest memoir, Free, My Search for Meaning, goes beyond the events of her trial and imprisonment and explores the realities of reintegrating into society and rebuilding a life. Wrongful convictions have become part of Knox's life's work.

In her first book, Waiting to be Heard, she focused on the details of her conviction. Her latest memoir, Free, My Search for Meaning, goes beyond the events of her trial and imprisonment and explores the realities of reintegrating into society and rebuilding a life. Wrongful convictions have become part of Knox's life's work.

In her first book, Waiting to be Heard, she focused on the details of her conviction. Her latest memoir, Free, My Search for Meaning, goes beyond the events of her trial and imprisonment and explores the realities of reintegrating into society and rebuilding a life. Wrongful convictions have become part of Knox's life's work.

She sits on the board of directors of the Innocence Center, a nonprofit law firm dedicated to freeing innocent people from prison. Yet she grapples with a question that continually follows her. How dare she live when Meredith is dead? Amanda Knox, welcome to Fresh Air.

She sits on the board of directors of the Innocence Center, a nonprofit law firm dedicated to freeing innocent people from prison. Yet she grapples with a question that continually follows her. How dare she live when Meredith is dead? Amanda Knox, welcome to Fresh Air.

She sits on the board of directors of the Innocence Center, a nonprofit law firm dedicated to freeing innocent people from prison. Yet she grapples with a question that continually follows her. How dare she live when Meredith is dead? Amanda Knox, welcome to Fresh Air.

Amanda, you wrote your first memoir, Waiting to be Heard, I think it was a year after you were released from prison. And you write that you thought it would be enough to set the record straight. Why hasn't it been enough? Oof.

Amanda, you wrote your first memoir, Waiting to be Heard, I think it was a year after you were released from prison. And you write that you thought it would be enough to set the record straight. Why hasn't it been enough? Oof.

Amanda, you wrote your first memoir, Waiting to be Heard, I think it was a year after you were released from prison. And you write that you thought it would be enough to set the record straight. Why hasn't it been enough? Oof.

You and Merida didn't know each other very well, did you? You all were brought together in Perugia through a study abroad program. What was your friendship like?

You and Merida didn't know each other very well, did you? You all were brought together in Perugia through a study abroad program. What was your friendship like?

You and Merida didn't know each other very well, did you? You all were brought together in Perugia through a study abroad program. What was your friendship like?

Yeah, I mean, there is that sentiment out there that because Meredith is the one who lost her life, maybe you don't have the right, at least publicly anyway, to mourn your own experience. And I was wondering, have you or do you or did you ever struggle with that feeling yourself?

Yeah, I mean, there is that sentiment out there that because Meredith is the one who lost her life, maybe you don't have the right, at least publicly anyway, to mourn your own experience. And I was wondering, have you or do you or did you ever struggle with that feeling yourself?

Yeah, I mean, there is that sentiment out there that because Meredith is the one who lost her life, maybe you don't have the right, at least publicly anyway, to mourn your own experience. And I was wondering, have you or do you or did you ever struggle with that feeling yourself?

To refresh people's memories, you were a 20-year-old college student studying abroad in Perugia, Italy, when you and your then-boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, whom you'd known for a week before Meredith Kircher's murder. You both were accused and later tried and convicted, and the both of you all spent four years together. in an Italian prison before being acquitted on appeal in 2011.

To refresh people's memories, you were a 20-year-old college student studying abroad in Perugia, Italy, when you and your then-boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, whom you'd known for a week before Meredith Kircher's murder. You both were accused and later tried and convicted, and the both of you all spent four years together. in an Italian prison before being acquitted on appeal in 2011.