-
The Champaign News-Gazette - Thu Nov 19, 11:32 am ET
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) – Russia's Constitutional Court effectively outlawed the death penalty Thursday, saying a moratorium on capital punishment should remain in force until the nation fully bans executions. Constitutional Court chief Valery Zorkin said Russia must extend the moratorium on executions until it ratifies a European convention banning the death penalty.
-
Tulsa World - Tue Nov 24, 3:40 am ET
Confessed child-murderer Joshua Muller wants the judge who will decide whether he gets the death penalty to learn about his work performance.
-
AP via Yahoo! News - Tue Nov 24, 9:24 pm ET
As an Ohio execution team tried to find a vein during an unsuccessful lethal injection attempt, prison staff sought help from a doctor — a move generally discouraged by ethical and professional medical rules — federal court papers show.
-
Lexington Herald-Leader - Wed Nov 25, 10:48 am ET
FRANKFORT –Kentucky may not execute anyone until it adopts regulations in compliance with the
-
The Wenatchee World - Thu Nov 19, 1:01 pm ET
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) — Russia’s Constitutional Court effectively outlawed the death penalty today, saying a moratorium on capital punishment should remain in force until the nation fully bans executions. Constitutional Court chief Valery Zorkin said Russia must extend the moratorium until it ratifies a European convention banning the death penalty.
-
WKBN 27 Youngstown - Sun Nov 22, 7:27 pm ET
The man considered the father of lethal injection said he believes the system he helped create shows condemned inmates too much mercy.
-
Boulder Weekly - Wed Nov 25, 1:50 pm ET
FRANKFORT, Ky. — Kentucky may not execute anyone until it adopts regulations in compliance with the law, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.
-
The Marietta Times - Sat Nov 21, 3:27 am ET
For county prosecutors, death penalty cases can mean more time, more effort and more cost to the county that any other cases they may try. "It's the most extreme kind of criminal case you can have," said Michael Spahr, who served as Washington County prosecutor for 24 years and tried one capital murder case during that time.
-
MSNBC - Tue Nov 24, 8:51 pm ET
As an execution team tried to find a vein during an unsuccessful lethal injection attempt, prison staff sought help from a doctor, federal court papers show.
-
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel - Wed Nov 25, 10:02 am ET
COLUMBUS, Ohio #8212; As an Ohio execution team tried to find a vein during an unsuccessful lethal injection attempt, prison staff sought help from a doctor #8212; a move generally discouraged by ethical and professional medical rules #8212; federal court papers show.
-
San Diego 6 - Sun Nov 22, 4:48 pm ET
The man considered the father of lethal injection in the U.S. says it doesn't matter if three fatal drugs are used or one, as his home state of Ohio has...
-
The Columbus Dispatch - Wed Nov 25, 4:17 am ET
As an Ohio execution team tried to find a vein during an unsuccessful lethal injection attempt, prison staff members sought help from a doctor -- a move generally discouraged by ethical and professional medical rules -- federal court papers show.
-
The Toledo Blade - Wed Nov 25, 6:14 am ET
ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - As an Ohio execution team tried to find a vein during an unsuccessful lethal injection attempt, prison staff sought help from a doctor - a move generally discouraged by ethical and professional medical rules - federal court papers show. Dr. Carmelita Bautista said in a deposition filed in U.S. District Court that she had never before been involved in an execution. "No ...
-
Gothamist - Sun Nov 22, 1:58 pm ET
The majority of New Yorkers want to see Khalid Sheik Mohammed and four other suspected terrorists put to death, according to a study by Marist and the Daily News . If found guilty, 73 percent of locals want Mohammed to be executed, while 67 percent of New Yorkers support the death penalty for the other suspects, the poll reveals. In a study that comes just days after a Gothamist poll revealed ...
-
FOX 7 WTVW Evansville - Mon Nov 23, 6:54 pm ET
A Daviess County judge ruled an Owensboro man will be tried for capital murder, which means Brock Hanley could potentially face the death penalty.