Subject: Andy Kahan

• Victim's Advocate Won't be Witnessing Execution

  July 30, 2008

• Victim Advocates Now Welcome At Executions

  August 8, 2008

• Serial Killers On-line

  Victim advocates condemn sales of murder-related items

  October 28, 1999

• Talk Radio Takes Aim at the Bad Guys

  July 28, 1994

• Letters

  August 11, 1994

• Gayland's Choice

  November 14, 1996

• To Die For

  March 26, 1998

• A Killer By Any Other Name

  November 19, 1998

• Merry Xmas, Mr. Waldhauser

  December 24, 1998

• Walter Waldhauser Wired

  January 21, 1999

• Killer On The Loose

  June 24, 1999

• Crime Doesn’t Pay(back): A Houston Press Special Report on Court-Ordered Restitutions in Texas

  December 4, 2008

• About the Author

  Can a former inmate write about victims' issues?

  October 3, 2002

• On the Mark

  Plus: Equal Justice, Downtown SUV Alert, Needle Points

  October 24, 2002

• Chuck Rosenthal: So Tough on Crime That a Suspect Goes Free

  January 3, 2008

• Texas Felonies, Boner Lawsuits and Priscilla Slade's MySpace

  We thought Texas was tough

  September 27, 2007

• Concierge Care

  Doctor charges $1,500 annual fee to AIDS patients

  September 6, 2007

• Don't Buy the Hype

  A serial killer isn't getting out, no matter what TDCJ says

  February 23, 2006

• No Pain, No Gain

  Our solution for saving Texas's claim to capital punishment fame

  May 26, 2005

• Parts Unknown

  Did Donnie Riley kill Tarron Dixon, or was he shooting at someone else in a different Houston neighborhood that night 13 years ago?

  October 14, 2004

• Justice for Some

  Just who is a victim? After flexing its muscles to reform the justice system, the victims’ rights movement suffers growing pains over divisive issues.

  October 3, 2002

• After the Crash

  When victims' rights advocate Pam Lychner and her daughters died on TWA Flight 800, her husband knew what he had to do: Find justice for Pam.

  October 23, 1997

• Houstonians Helping AIDS Victims In Big Media Push That Will Include Oprah

  ​What do Oprah, the TV show 20/20, Houston crime victim advocate Andy Kahan and Houston lawyer Kim Ogg have in common? They're all involved in the sordid tale of Philippe Padieu, a Dallas-area man who is in prison for knowingly having unprotected sex with dozens of women without telling them he was HIV positive.In May, a Collin County jury found Padieu, 53, of Frisco guilty of six counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Padieu was sentenced to 45 years in prison. The case is being

  September 16, 2009