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.
Justices Clint Bolick and Kathryn King were appointed by former Gov. Doug Ducey. If removed, Gov. Katie Hobbs would appoint ...
Justices refused to put an emergency stay on the EPA's new greenhouse gas emission standards as states challenge law's ...
The Supreme Court wrapped up its October session after hearing from two of Donald Trump's longtime antagonists, Michael Cohen ...
A criminal conviction wouldn’t automatically trigger removal from office. Arraignments are slated for next month.
Trust in the Supreme Court is rising despite attacks since Trump secured a 6-3 Republican majority on the bench four years ...
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 on Wednesday handed President Joe Biden a surprise victory as it allowed the Environmental Protection ...
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The Supreme Court has allowed a Biden administration rule aimed at limiting planet-warming pollution from coal-fired power ...
The Republican National Committee and Georgia Republican Party appealed a court decision striking down seven new rules for ...
Courts in Texas kept blocking Robert Roberson on procedural grounds but never looked at how “shaken baby” science has evolved ...
On Nov. 5 Illinoisans will vote to elect two Illinois Supreme Court justices and nine appellate court justices, and whether ...
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