For nearly 15 years, a man on death row in Texas has sought DNA testing to try and prove he did not kill an 85-year-old woman.
Supreme Court
Supported by
For nearly 15 years, a man on death row in Texas has sought DNA testing to try and prove he did not kill an 85-year-old woman.
By Abbie VanSickle
Reporting from Washington
In July, the high court granted Ruben Gutierrez a stay of execution 20 minutes before he was to receive a lethal injection.
Clarence Curtis Jordan was convicted in 1978 but hadn’t had a lawyer for over 30 years
Robert Roberson's execution is halted under the state's "junk science" law that allows courts to re-examine convictions based on…
Texas on Wednesday evening conducted the United States' first execution of the year, putting a 55-year-old man to death for the…
Texas executed a 49-year-old death row inmate for the gruesome murder of a grandmother during a robbery in 2012, making him the…
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals issued the ruling on Thursday, Oct. 9, one week before Robert Roberson’s execution for the…
