Arkansas Set to Execute Eight Inmates in 10 Days
The state's supply of one of the needed drugs is about to expire.
The state's supply of one of the needed drugs is about to expire.
"I don't think that sounds like something I would normally say," says the guy who definitely said that.
In the future, President Trump's lifelong fanaticism for capital punishment could make such shady deals unnecessary.
Only 20 were executed in 2016, the fewest since 1991.
There's more to this election than Trump and Clinton.
Florida was one of two states that allowed non-unanimous juries to recommend the death penalty. The state supreme court ruled that's unconstitutional.
The death penalty is disappearing, but where it still exists, it's plagued by constitutional problems, a new report finds.
But capital punishment may be making a comeback in a number of states.
Jeff Wood was scheduled to be executed Wednesday.
The governor of New Mexico uses emotional response to call for new executions.
Judges say death penalty violates 6th Amendment right to a jury
That amounts to one in every 20 death sentences since the death penalty was reinstated 40 years ago.
Voters will have 16 other issues to consider Election Day.
One private investigator takes on the justice system.
The U.S. Supreme Court issues its decision in Foster v. Chatman.
A government lawyer encouraged corrections officials to proceed with an execution using the wrong drug.
A judge makes unfounded accusations against a dead man whose life was stolen to save the state from "automatic financial liability."
Admits he probably agrees with people who call him a killer.
"An over-technical interpretation of the law" leaves the late Glenn Ford's family with no remuneration for the life he spent behind bars.
Louisiana denied modest financial compensation to Glenn Ford because he couldn't prove his "factual innocence."
A rare win for transparency in government in the Show-Me State.
"Hijacked by partisan interests and unlawful legislative neglect."
Conservatives are no longer monolithic on these issues.
Nearly 400 appeals from death row prisoners could be heading through Florida's legal system.
Paul LePage a.k.a. "America's Craziest Governor" is at it again.
SCOTUS releases 8-1 decision in Hurst v. Florida.
Other countries pulling in, oil prices volatile over conflict.
Journalists and prisoners stage a First Amendment challenge to state secrecy regarding executions.
Redundant charges against the Charleston shooter highlight the unconstitutional absurdity of the federal hate crime statute.
Over concerns about the process of lethal injection.
Man who committed murder fingered Richard Glossip as the person who told him to do it, saving himself from the death penalty.
Despite significant doubts about Richard Glossip's guilt, Oklahoma is moving forward with its plan to execute him Wednesday afternoon.
Read (and weep at) the 1996 party platform on immigration, crime, drugs and "zero tolerance"
He's never getting out state prison, assuming he doesn't get executed.
Let's be more like Iran or ISIS
"Some risk of pain is inherent in any method of execution."
State and federal governments set to clash, according to a report from BuzzFeed News.
Journalists and prisoners stage a First Amendment challenge to state secrecy regarding executions.
The High Court prepares to rule on Obamacare, gay marriage, death penalty drugs, and more.
Nebraska becomes first predominately Republican state to abolish capital punishment in more than 40 years
Legal battles still loom
"I was arrogant, judgmental, narcissistic and very full of myself."
If this doesn't count as mentally disabled...
Capital punishment fails the "conservative litmus test."
Journalists and prisoners stage a First Amendment challenge to state secrecy regarding executions.
The inmates argued they had a First Amendment right to information that would ensure their Eighth Amendment rights were protected.
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