Oklahoma Death Penalty Commission Recommends Extending Moratorium
300-page report identifies variety of problems with current application of the death penalty and makes dozens of recommendations.
300-page report identifies variety of problems with current application of the death penalty and makes dozens of recommendations.
Environmental Protection Agency
Lots of teeth-gnashing and garment-rending by progressives soon to follow
A lawsuit challenges Oklahoma's new law prohibiting some American Indian artists from calling their artwork what it is.
Terence Crutcher was shot and tased by officers, received no immediate medical attention.
The Sooner State has the harshest drug laws in the country, so it's no surprise the state's prisons are over-crowded
A bar manager was busted for flavoring vodka with bacon.
Another tool used to fight international trafficking comes home to local police.
Judge upholds jury's sentence recommendation for Robert Bates, who killed Eric Harris in gun purchase sting operation.
A trio of interesting stories aren't making national headlines.
A government lawyer encouraged corrections officials to proceed with an execution using the wrong drug.
Calls for federal reform to stop law enforcement agencies from bypassing state restrictions.
Robert Bates said he thought he was shooting his Taser, and was convicted of second degree manslaughter.
The two states want to join appeals filed by landowners and sheriffs.
Money donated to help Christian college in Burma, orphanage in Thailand.
Where other conservatives see cannabis chaos, Mike Ritze sees a victory for federalism.
Perturbed by smuggling, the two states had demanded an end to their neighbor's licensing and regulation of marijuana merchants.
Another Step Closer to Full Legalization
The Obama administration says Nebraska and Oklahoma have not described a genuine controversy with Colorado.
Despite significant doubts about Richard Glossip's guilt, Oklahoma is moving forward with its plan to execute him Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty-six and counting
The weekly gets both the past and the present wrong.
Gives judges more leeway for alternatives in some situations.
Perhaps the department thought managing the Sheriff's re-election campaign was training enough?
Holder argues Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 applies.
A freak-out over the end of marriage licenses.
One week after allowing an Oklahoma inmate's execution to be carried out, SCOTUS agrees to hear appeal over the state's use of a controversial execution drug.
Cops thought a bomb threat was called in from his home but it wasn't.
Until the courts have the chance to rule on their constitutionality
But the state has imposed strict new rules on who can take them and how.
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