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Daily Sparks Tribune - Wed Nov 25, 10:29 pm ET
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The man considered the father of lethal injection in the United States said it doesn’t matter whether three fatal drugs are used or one — as his home state of Ohio has proposed — as long as the drug works efficiently.
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The Washington Times - Thu Nov 26, 6:23 am ET
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) | The Kentucky Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the state improperly adopted the same three-drug lethal injection protocol that was upheld in the nation's highest court and is used by dozens of other states. The ruling does not challenge the technique of using three drugs to put inmates to death. It only says the state did not follow proper administrative procedures ...
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Louisville Courier-Journal - Wed Nov 25, 12:37 pm ET
FRANKFORT, Ky. — In a decision that puts executions on hold, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the state's lethal injection procedure must be spelled out in a regulation.
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The Daily Iberian - Fri Nov 27, 12:38 pm ET
Prosecutors will not seek the death penalty against any of the three men charged in the death of New Iberia gun shop owner Sidney Long Jr.
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Fox News - Wed Nov 25, 1:34 pm ET
A previously blocked execution set for Dec. 8 can now go forward due to a change in Ohio's lethal injection policies, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday.
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The Cleveland Plain Dealer - Mon Nov 23, 4:04 am ET
The recent decision by Ohio to change its method of executing inmates has put the state in the center of the national debate over the death penalty.
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Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune - Wed Nov 25, 11:04 am ET
CINCINNATI - An inmate whose execution was put on hold as he argued that Ohio's method of lethal injection was unconstitutional can die as scheduled next month, now that the state has instituted a different method, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday.
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WSAZ NewsChannel 3 West Virginia - Wed Nov 25, 11:38 am ET
The Kentucky Supreme Court has ruled that the state improperly adopted its lethal injection protocol and must readopt procedures to administer the three-drug cocktail used to execute condemned inmates
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ABC 36 Lexington - Wed Nov 25, 11:03 am ET
The Kentucky Supreme Court has ruled that the state improperly adopted its lethal injection protocol and must readopt procedures to administer the three-drug cocktail used to execute condemned inmates. The ruling comes in a challenge brought by three Kentucky death row inmates. The inmates said the Kentucky Department of Corrections did not follow state-mandated administrative procedures before ...
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Los Angeles Times - Thu Nov 26, 12:06 pm ET
A guard checks cells on California's death row at San Quentin State Prison.
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WYTV Youngstown - Sun Nov 22, 7:09 pm ET
The man considered the father of lethal injection in the United States said it doesn't matter whether three fatal drugs are used or one — as his home state of Ohio has proposed — as long as the drug works efficiently. Dr. Jay Chapman, who developed the lethal three-drug cocktail in the 1970s when he was the Oklahoma state medical examiner, said Ohio's decision to become the first state in the ...
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The Marietta Times - Sat Nov 21, 3:12 am ET
Should Ohio, one of 35 states that currently use some form of lethal injection, be using the death penalty as the ultimate form of punishment? On Friday some local residents expressed their opinions about that topic. Anna Koon, 78, of Marietta had some concerns. "I have mixed feelings," she said.
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Free Internet Press - Mon Nov 23, 7:10 pm ET
The prosecutors in the forthcoming 9/11 trials in New York will be seeking the death penalty if the five defendants are found guilty. That could pose a problem for Germany, which is supplying vital evidence for the prosecution.
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AFP via Yahoo! News - Wed Nov 25, 1:29 am ET
A Japanese woman was charged in a Malaysian court Wednesday with trafficking 4.7 kilograms (10 pounds) of methamphetamines, and faces the death penalty if convicted.
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Louisville Courier-Journal - Tue Nov 24, 1:28 am ET
Gov. Steve Beshear has been asked to halt all executions until a 10-member team of state lawyers and former judges recently appointed by the American Bar Association can assess Kentucky's flawed death-penalty system.