Amanda Knox

"Ask Amanda Knox" will be published in Westside Seattle, which is owned by her husband's family.

Knox has known both fame and prison in the years since she was wrongfully accused of murdering her roommate, Meredith Kercher, while studying abroad in Perugia, Italy in 2007.

Knox arrived in Italy Thursday to participate in a wrongful conviction panel planned for this Saturday.

Amanda Knox wrote an open letter to Meredith Kercher 10 years after her death.

Our list includes "Weiner," "O.J.: Made in America," "Newtown" and "The Beatles: Eight Days a Week—The Touring Years."

A new Netflix documentary has reopened questions about the Amanda Knox case, a murder mystery that exposed the worst inclinations and prejudices of America, Italy and Great Britain.

See a new documentary about Amanda Knox, reminisce with Ferris Beuller or catch Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2.

The filmmakers behind a documentary tell Newsweek how they delved beneath the tabloid headlines.

Leonardo DiCaprio and Werner Herzog are among the Netflix nonfiction talent.

Knox said police coerced her to name the person who murdered her British flatmate Meredith Kercher.

DNA analysis led Italian authorities to arrest a man in connection to the murder of a 35-year-old American woman living in Florence.

Prosecutors ignored an 'absolute lack of biological traces' linking Knox to Kercher's murder.

Knox was accused of murdering her roommate in 2007.

The court's eventual decision could trigger a legal battle over Knox's extradition.

An Italian court will soon decide whether to confirm Knox's conviction and 28-year sentence.

Four years after she was cleared of murder charges, Amanda Knox faces extradition and another pummeling from Italy's legal system.

"It's not right, and it's not fair and I'm going to do everything that I can," Knox said

The verdict confirms an original 2009 conviction, and sentences Knox to serve 28 years and six months