The CNN special "Rogue Justice" (inspired by the reporting of the N&O's Mandy Locke and Joe Neff) gave a riveting look at justice denied when the state's crime lab withheld evidence.
Tonight, there's an equally compelling companion piece to that report. "Post Mortem" (UNC-TV, 9 p.m.) investigates the dysfunction among death investigators -- coroners and forensic pathologists whose errors can condemn the innocent or let the guilty go free.
It should have been made clear during all the reportage of last year's earthquake that the natural disaster was just the latest devastation of Haiti. The island nation's extreme poverty, corruption and violence has ruined the proud land.
But the earthquake did even more to undermine the country and on the one-year anniversary of the quake, Frontline's "Battle for Haiti" (UNC-TV, 9 tonight) shines a light on an issue that could upend the international aid efforts and harm stability: during the quake more than 4,500 violent criminals escaped the National Penitentiary.
Glee (8pm, Fox) - Sue Sylvester's "Nazi-hunting" mother (Carol Burnett) visits in this new episode featuring the wedding of Kurt's father to Finn's mother. Looks like they'll have a duet. Meanwhile, Kurt makes a major decision and Rachel and Finn take a big step.
Frontline: Facing Death (9pm, UNC-TV) - An examination of how end-of-life decisions are made via the experiences of patients, loved ones, doctors, and nurses in a New York Hospital ICU.
Dancing with the Stars (9pm, ABC) - A winner is announced in the 11th season finale after the three final couples each perform two more dances -- their season favorite and an Instant Dance in the form of a cha-cha. Christina Aguilera performs in this two-hour episode.
Raising Hope (9pm, Fox) - Jimmy invites Hope's maternal grandparents (Greg Germann, Valerie Mahaffey) for Thanksgiving, but the Chances soon discover that the deceased Lucy's felonious ways may have been hereditary.
The Good Wife (10pm, CBS) - Alicia defends an alderman accused of taking a bribe from a Muslim extremist group. To prepare, Alicia review wiretap evidence and is shocked to discover that some of the tapes pertain to her.
Sons of Anarchy (10pm, FX) - With a SAMCRO family member held hostage, Jax must choose between revenge and the good of Charming.
No Ordinary Family (8pm, ABC) - The Powells try to keep their powers a secret when Stephanie's parents (Cybill Shepherd, Bruce McGill) grow suspicious during a surprise visit. Meanwhile, Daphne uses her telepathy to help a friend whose family suffered a home invasion. Directed by David Paymer.
Raising Hope (9pm, Fox) - The family's lack of health insurance becomes an issue when Hope catches a cold, so Jimmy looks for a job with benefits -- at Sabrina's grocery store -- while Virginia tries to protect Maw Maw from getting infected.
Frontline: The Confessions (9pm, UNC-TV) - An examination of the Norfolk Four case, in which four Navy sailors confessed and were convicted of the 1997 rape and murder of a Norfolk, Va., woman. DNA evidence, however, pointed to a different assailant, who later confessed 
to the crime while serving time for another rape.
The Good Wife (10pm, CBS) - Felicia goes up against a disabled attorney (Michael J. Fox) who tries to use his disability to sway a jury during a class-action suit against a pharmaceutical company. Meanwhile, Kalinda confronts a former friend who is giving Black inside information on her, and Peter becomes considered about Wendy's threat to his campaign because of her rising popularity.
Detroit 1-8-7 (10pm, ABC) - Stone and Sanchez work with Fitch in the investigation of a tech executive's murder that could be the result of corporate competition or a love a triangle.
Fashion Show: Ultimate Collection (10pm, Bravo) - Season 2 opens with a fresh format: Twelve designers are split into two fashion houses, which battle to create cohesive collections and produce fashion shows. First up, they must fashion lines based on series judge Inman's career. Designer Rachel Roy is the guest judge.
Presidential Address (8pm) - President Obama addresses the nation on the end of combat operations in Iraq. This is airing on ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, CNN, CNBC, MSNBC, and Fox News.
30 for 30: Little Big Men (8pm, ESPN) - A documentary about the 1982 Little League World Series Champions from Kirkland, Washington.
White Collar (9pm, USA) - The head researcher of a tech company is murdered and Peter and Neal (left) take the case. The company's CEO claims the murder was the work of a competitor, but the evidence points to someone within the company. Griffin Dunne guest stars.
Flipping Out (9pm, Bravo) - Jett brings his newborn baby to work, sparking a competition between Jeff and Zoila to see who can be the best babysitter. Bet your boss doesn't do that. Also, Jeff is renovating the landmark Casa Vega restaurant, but is irritated when the owner insists on keeping it open during the work.
Not a Gleek? Then tune in to UNC-TV for a very interesting Frontline episode "The Vaccine War" (9 tonight).
It's a clear-headed, one-hour look at the debate surrounding vaccine safety. That debate is between parents and activists (and parent activists) and the public health community. There are the parents who are opting out of vaccinations for fear that they are excessive and unnecessary, and the parents who believe there is a link between vaccinations and disorders like autism.
Scientists, on the other hand, say that the studies show those links don't exist and worry about the re-introduction of long dormant or preventable diseases at rates no longer seen.
Dancing with the Stars (8pm, ABC) - Melissa Etheridge sings two songs in an elimination episode which we hope sends homes the annoying "Bachelor" Jake.
NOVA: Mind Over Money (8pm, UNC-TV) - If you've got your mind on your money and your money on your mind, Nova can tell you why. It seems the brain actually misfires and makes us irrational when money is involved. A fascinating look at behavioral economics.
Glee (9pm, Fox) - Kristin Chenoweth returns as April Rhodes, to help Will save the glee club, while Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch) puts her Cheerios (mostly Mercedes) on a diet. Also, Kurt fixes his dad up on a date, hoping for a more normal family life.
Frontline: The Vaccine Wars (9pm, UNC-TV) - A look at the controversy surrounding the vaccine regimen children face, including alleged links between vaccines and ADHD and Autism. A second episode of Frontline airs at 10pm ("The Dancing Boys of Afghanistan") looking at the practice of using adolescent boys for entertainment and sex by former warlords and businessmen.
The Good Wife (CBS, 10pm) - Alicia goes up against her former boss Jonas Stern, and considers using her knowledge of his dementia against him. Peter finds religion because, you know, it'll help with his appeal.
Lost (8pm, ABC) - Your "Lost" night begins with a much-needed series recap at 8pm, and then the good stuff starts at 9. The final season's first episode begins in the aftermath of the H-bomb detonation, as the survivors learn "when" they are from. Boone (Ian Somerhalder) makes an appearance. Your homework before the big premiere is to read our "Lost Countdown" posts for a recap of the six storylines we hope get some resolution this season.
Frontline (9pm, UNC-TV) - A look at how the internet and digital technology have changed the way we work, learn, and interact, including a look at multitasking and its negative impact on attention spans.
The Good Wife (10pm, CBS) - Peter's trial begins, and Diane (Christine Baranski) begins carrying a handgun when a felon she prosecuted is released from prison.
If you haven't noticed, we're being overrun by technology.
You probably don't even have a Kindle and now Apple is introducing the iPad. Oprah's on a crusade to end texting while driving. And instead of doing something constructive, you're spending all your time reading a TV blog. (Thank you!)
Tonight at 9, UNC-TV offers a Frontline that explores issues surrounding this new era. "Digital Nation" takes a critical look and tries to figure out what's going on.
The Biggest Loser (8pm, NBC) - New York Yankee shortstop Derek Jeter (swoon) helps the gang with a baseball challenge, the winner of which gets a healthy Mediterranean meal cooked by chef Curtis Stone. Also, someone breaks a "Biggest Loser" record tonight.
So You Think You Can Dance (8pm, Fox) - The competition begins for real tonight. Tune in to see how the local women (Noelle and Ariana) do.
Hip Hop Awards (8pm, BET) - Mike Epps hosts the awards show, and Ludacris is among the featured performers.
Frontline: Close to Home (9pm, UNC-TV) - The recession in the Upper East Side of New York through the lens of Deborah Hair Designs, a business that caters to actors, bankers, housewives, and opera singers. Review.
Dancing With the Stars (9pm, ABC) - Double elimination tonight.
Flipping Out (10pm, Bravo) - Andy Cohen talks to the cast about season three, and Ryan and Jeff clash again over their personal and professional breakup. Team Jeff, all the way.
Sons of Anarchy (10pm, FX) - Tom Arnold (left) guest stars as Georgie Caruso, a porn producer who orders his thugs to attack Luanne's studio.
