The Kafkaesque Machinery of the Death Penalty in America
Capital punishment is losing support in the United States, but what about on the Supreme Court?
Capital punishment is losing support in the United States, but what about on the Supreme Court?
In each episode of Netflix's "I Am A Killer," a man on death row describes his crime. But for what purpose?
With Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement, the national fight to abolish capital punishment will have to go local.
With Justice Kennedy gone, here's a preview of the cases the newly conservative court already has on its docket.
The president has called for capital punishment of drug dealers. Attorney General Jeff Sessions is trying to make that happen.
Two controversial cases in Alabama reveal a disturbing trend in the death penalty in America.
Arkansas' recent, gruesome executions are further proof that we'll never find a humane way to put people to death.
Another reason to abolish this archaic punishment.
Her stance on capital punishment is incomprehensible—and that doesn't bode well for the rest of her carceral policies.
The monument to Confederate officer Henry Wirz is down the road from the graveyard of his many victims
This is a problem, particularly because state governments are overwhelmingly Republican
Why the country's new president is executing more foreigners, despite international outrage