Idaho man who didn't match DNA from killing is freed | The Seattle Times
Christopher Tapp files civil suit against Idaho Falls Police Department - Local News 8
What happened to Christopher Tapp? Man who faced wrongful conviction in Angie Dodge murder receives $11.7 million settlement
Christopher Tapp exonerated in 1996 murder of Angie Dodge | ktvb.com
Hearing scheduled for Chris Tapp, Idaho Innocence Project calls for full exoneration - East Idaho News
Fighting for compensation in a state that offers no relief to the wrongfully convicted
Christopher Tapp, who spent 2 decades in prison after being wrongfully convicted of killing Idaho teen Angie Dodge, gets $11.7 million settlement - CBS News
Chris Tapp speaks out on wrongful conviction compensation bill
Idaho Falls settles with Chris Tapp for $11.7 million | Crime & Courts | postregister.com
Chris Tapp Speaks - How DNA Testing Set Him Free | M-Vac Systems, Inc
20 years after murder conviction, Idaho man set to be freed | Idaho Statesman
Idaho City to Pay $11.7 Million to Man Wrongfully Convicted in 1996 Killing - The New York Times
Police still searching for Dodge killer | Dodge Murder | postregister.com
Christopher Tapp Has Murder Conviction Vacated After Serving 21 Years
Christopher Tapp exonerated - Local News 8
Idaho Falls man arrested for domestic violence months after release in murder case | ktvb.com
Chris Tapp reflects on conviction of another in Angie Dodge murder case - Good Morning America
I can't forgive you, ever:' Culprit in cold-case murder of Angie Dodge sentenced | ktvb.com
Christopher Tapp, Idaho man who didn't match DNA from killing, is freed from prison - CBS News
Idaho officials pay $2.6M for wrongful convictions of 2 men | AP News
Idaho Innocence Project reflects on arrest in cold case
A new beginning': Man convicted of murder in the '90s exonerated thanks to genetic genealogy - ABC News
With legal matters behind them, police, Tapp discuss aftermath of Dodge case | Crime & Courts | postregister.com
Chris Tapp | Vintage Guitar® magazine
He was wrongfully convicted in Idaho Falls. Now the city will pay millions for its mistake | The Spokesman-Review
