-
DCist - Mon Nov 9, 3:21 pm ET
The U.S. Supreme Court has denied convicted D.C. Sniper John Allen Muhammad's request to stay his execution. Barring any unforeseen intervention, the decision means that Muhammad will be put to death by the state of Virginia at 9 p.m. on Tuesday night. The Post notes that Justices John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor all objected to the speed at which the high court made ...
-
The News & Advance - 2 hours 54 minutes ago
John Allen Muhammad, 48, lost an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday. His last hope is a petition now before Gov. Timothy M. Kaine. Should Kaine decline to intervene, Muhammad is set to die by injection at 9 p.m. in the Greensville Correctional Center, near Jarratt.
-
Arizona Daily Star - Tue Nov 10, 2:19 am ET
WASHINGTON — Florida's tough prison sentences for juveniles came under scrutiny Monday at the U.S. Supreme Court, as the justices appeared divided over whether locking up teenagers for life constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.
-
Pensacola News Journal - Tue Nov 10, 2:06 am ET
The case of a Pensacola man sentenced to life in prison without parole for a crime committed at 13 is before the U.S. Supreme Court.
-
UPI - Mon Nov 9, 5:03 pm ET
News from United Press International, around the world around the clock ...
-
UPI - Mon Nov 9, 4:05 pm ET
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UPI) -- The U.S. Supreme Court may be ready to rule that sentencing someone to life for non-lethal crimes committed as a juvenile is unconstitutional, an analysis says.
-
Law.com via Yahoo! Finance - Tue Nov 10, 3:03 am ET
The Supreme Court appeared divided Monday over whether states violate the Constitution by imposing a sentence of life without parole on juveniles who commit nonhomicide offenses. The justices heard arguments in two separate cases from Florida in which lawyers argued that the sentences for their clients constitute cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment.
-
Bloomberg - Mon Nov 9, 3:44 pm ET
Nov. 9 (Bloomberg) -- Convicted sniper John Allen Muhammad lost a U.S. Supreme Court bid to stop his execution, scheduled for tomorrow in Virginia, for one of 10 killings that terrorized the Washington, D.C., area over three weeks in 2002.
-
Richmond Times-Dispatch - Mon Nov 9, 1:06 pm ET
High court allows death sentence for John Allen Muhammad to go forward tomorrow night at Greensville Correctional Center, but three justices criticize state’s handling of capital punishment appeals.
-
UPI - Mon Nov 9, 2:59 pm ET
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UPI) -- The U.S. Supreme Court Monday refused to delay the execution of "D.C. Sniper" John Allen Muhammad, who went on a shooting spree seven years ago.
-
New Haven Register - Tue Nov 10, 6:14 am ET
BOSTON — The U.S. Supreme Court is taking a close look at a question individual investors have long asked about their mutual funds, but the courts have largely ignored: Why am I getting charged twice as much as big institutional clients?
-
The Christian Science Monitor - Mon Nov 9, 7:21 pm ET
The Supreme Court on Monday refused to block John Allen Muhammad's execution, scheduled for Tuesday in a Virginia prison.
-
Insurance Journal - Tue Nov 10, 1:06 am ET
U.S. Supreme Court Justices seemed reluctant to allow hedging methods to be patented as it heard arguments Monday that were closely watched by software, biotech firms and other industries. Some ...
-
Richmond Times-Dispatch - Tue Nov 10, 12:08 am ET
John Allen Muhammad’s last hope is a petition before Gov. Timothy M. Kaine. Should Kaine decline to intervene, Muhammad is set to die by injection at 9 p.m. in the Greensville Correctional Center.
-
Deseret News - Tue Nov 10, 3:30 am ET
With Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff's exit from the U.S. Senate contest, two other Republicans are looking seriously at...