[Deathpenalty] death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF.

2012-12-31 Thread Rick Halperin
Dec. 31 USA (NEW YORK): Rare NYS death penalty case may reach Brooklyn in 2013 The year 2013 will bring a number of new beginnings to Brooklyn. In Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 2 will open with courts for bocce, handball, and basketball. The Prospect Park Lakeside Project, to open in fall

[Deathpenalty] death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF., FLA.

2012-05-25 Thread Rick Halperin
May 25 USA: Despite its popularity, the death penalty would allow the state to kill innocent people The University of Michigan law school and Northwestern University have just compiled a database of over 2,000 United States prisoners exonerated between 1999 and the present day. One

[Deathpenalty] death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF., ILL., MISS.

2008-04-27 Thread Rick Halperin
April 25 USA: Death penalty debate depends on purpose of punishment To the Editor: [Last] week's opinion articles about the death penalty [Checks and Balances] did not touch on the real debate over capital punishment. The real debate that faces America is about our justice system as a

[Deathpenalty] death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF., OHIO, FLA., N.H.

2006-01-10 Thread Rick Halperin
Jan. 10 USA: Supreme Court Backs Disabled Ga. Inmate States can sometimes be sued for damages by disabled inmates, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday in resolving the 1st clash over states' rights under Chief Justice John Roberts. The court said Georgia inmate Tony Goodman could use a

[Deathpenalty]death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF., KY.

2005-08-16 Thread Rick Halperin
April 19 USA: Lethal injection faces fight from condemned A Kentucky case that begins today is the latest legal challenge to lethal injection, the nation's most used but increasingly controversial form of execution. Lethal injection is under assault from condemned convicts across the

[Deathpenalty] death penalty news----USA, PENN., CALIF., ILL., IDAHO

2005-08-16 Thread Rick Halperin
Nov. 17 USA: A Matter of Death The horrific life of Joe Elton Nixon, briefly referenced last week during a narrow procedural hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court, is at the heart of a capital murder case that Eric M. Freedman predicts will be studied in law schools for years to come.