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This undated file photo provided by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shows death row inmate Romell Broom, whose 2009 botched execution was called off after two hours. The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from a condemned Ohio killer who said the state should not get a second chance to put him to death after he survived a botched execution.
Noah Feldman is a Bloomberg View columnist. He is a professor of constitutional and international law at Harvard University and was a clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter.
The Supreme Court on Monday turned away appeals from death row inmates in four states that raised different questions about the fairness of capital punishment. Justice Stephen Breyer, commenting on two of those cases, repeated his call for the court to take up the constitutionality of the death penalty.
For the second installment of the "You Defend It Debate Series," representatives from the largest organizations in New York advocating for and against stricter gun laws squared off in Old University Union. The event, held Tuesday, was hosted by the Binghamton University Speech and Debate Team along with Defend It Inc., a local debate organization.
The U.S. Supreme Court let stand a Colorado law that imposes reporting requirements on internet retailers in an effort to get customers to pay the sales taxes they owe. The justices Monday turned away an appeal by a retail-industry trade group that challenged the measure as violating the U.S. Constitution.
Donald Trump has won the presidency after narrowly carrying a few states to put him above 270 electoral votes.But according... Senate Republicans refused to give President Obama's pick to replace Supreme Court Justice Scalia even the courtesy of a... New Horizons as envisioned by NASA artists in near eclipse approaching the mysterious surface of Kuiper Belt Object MU69 in Jan 2019 New Horizons as envisioned by NASA artists in near eclipse approaching the mysterious surface of Kuiper Belt Object MU69 in Jan 2019 and by run we mean run into the ground and light the wreckage on fire. The question being bandied about, is he qualified to do that job? Well, that all depends on what your definition of is , is.
Apple wants to give you movies two weeks after they debut in theaters. Are you ready for 'Super Mario Run'? And is the Apple Watch really selling that well? In this week's wrap-up, the US Supreme Court sides with Samsung in its patent battle with Apple.
The Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday overturned a 2015 decision that would have given same-sex parents the right to be listed on their children's birth certificates. But the state may still change its laws.
The Michigan Supreme Court has shut down the last legal avenue to re-starting the statewide recount of presidential election ballots. In a three-to-two decision, the court denied the appeal filed by Green Party nominee Jill Stein.
His Nixonian campaign mantra of "law and order" demonstrates no empathy for those ensnared in the criminal justice system. Trump is not the first presidential candidate who, while running, assured his followers he would address the nation's perceived lackluster enforcement of criminal law.
Michigan's ... /Jackson Citizen Patriot via AP). Diane Petryk of Lansing, Mich., holds a sign that says, "Let the Recount continue" to rally and speak out against the courts decision to shut down the recount, at the ... .
Film maker and founder of the Disney Company Walt Disney succumbed to lung cancer in California at the age of 65. The rate of inflation rose to 3.01 percent, at least partially attributed to funding of the ongoing war in Vietnam. Pop singer Andy Williams released the last in a series of albums produced by Robert Mersey titled "In the Arms of Love" that topped the Billboard charts a month later in January 1967.
The U.S. Supreme Court has again ruled that Alabama can move forward with the execution of an inmate convicted of killing a convenience store clerk more than two decades ago. The Supreme Court ruled late Thursday that the execution could proceed, after issuing two temporary delays earlier in the night.
The U.S. Supreme Court late Thursday said Alabama could execute an inmate convicted of killing a convenience store clerk, a decision handed down after a whirlwind of legal fillings and two court-ordered delays. Justices twice paused the execution as attorneys for Ronald Bert Smith Jr., 45, argued for a delay, saying a judge shouldn't have been able to impose the death penalty when a jury recommended he receive life imprisonment.
At 9:15 p.m., a spokesperson for the Alabama Department of Corrections said that a third stay of execution from SCOTUS has been denied. Bob Horton says Smith's execution will move forward at 9:45 p.m. Just before 8 p.m., the Supreme Court issued a second stay of execution for an Alabama man convicted in a store clerk's 1994 death.
In Washington, the court issued a second temporary stay late Thursday after attorneys for inmate Ronald Bert Smith, Jr. requested that the justices reconsider an earlier decision to let the execution proceed.
Cloudy with snow showers developing after midnight. Low 21F. Winds WSW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 40%. Variable clouds with snow showers. High 31F. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50%. Snow accumulations less than one inch.
In this Monday, Jan. 24, 2011 file picture, anti-abortion and pro-choice activists stand next to each other in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington. On Tuesday, the Ohio General Assembly passed what could become among the strictest abortion laws in the nation if it is signed into law by Ohio Governor John Kasich .
Forty-five-year-old Ronald Bert Smith, Jr. is scheduled to receive a lethal injection at 6 p.m. Thursday. Smith's attorneys asked the U.S. Supreme Court to stop the execution, saying a January ruling raises legal questions about Alabama's allowance of judicial override.