Robert Roberson 'shaken baby syndrome' execution on hold after Texas Supreme Court decision
In an 11th-hour turn of events, Robert Roberson, the first person set to be executed in the U.S. based on the largely discredited "shaken baby syndrome" hypothesis, was granted a temporary hold on his death sentence.
Texas top court blocks execution of man in shaken baby syndrome case
A man in Texas is due on Thursday to become the first executed in the United States for murder attributed to shaken baby syndrome, despite his lawyers and many Texas lawmakers saying the conviction was based on faulty evidence.
New Hampshire Supreme Court, justice
Questions remain over what happens next after the execution of Robert Roberson was temporarily halted by the state Supreme ...
The Supreme Court wrapped up its October session after hearing from two of Donald Trump's longtime antagonists, Michael Cohen ...
The Texas man will testify before the Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence of the Texas House of Representatives.
When the Supreme Court takes up an important environmental appeal Wednesday from the City of San Francisco, the justices will ...
The case now going before the state Supreme Court centers on the conviction of a Westminster woman who stole less than $300 ...
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday in the case of a truck driver who was fired from his job after a wellness ...
The Republican National Committee and Georgia Republican Party appealed a court decision striking down seven new rules for ...
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to wade into claims being made by a growing number of businesses that the National ...
The Supreme Court on Thursday refused to stop the execution of Robert Roberson, who was scheduled to be killed by lethal ...
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