Troy Davis execution: five egregious death penalty cases in the past year | Capital punishment | The Guardian
DPIC Adds Eleven Cases to Innocence List, Bringing National Death-Row Exoneration Total to 185 | Death Penalty Information Center
1 in 5 death penalty cases led to death row | News | postandcourier.com
Killers in our backyard: Five death penalty cases | WPEC
Florida may drop the unanimous jury requirement in death penalty cases | WFSU News
Lawyers for Missouri man set to be executed Aug. 1 file appeal | The Kansas City Star
Racial Bias Taints Death Penalty Cases In Tennessee, National Report Finds | WPLN News
DPIC Analysis: Use or Threat of Death Penalty Implicated in 19 Exoneration Cases in 2019 | Death Penalty Information Center
Only three death row inmates have been executed in Idaho since 1977 | krem.com
With 3 death penalty cases, Weber County is paying hundreds of thousands for defense lawyers
Texas Psychologist Punished in Death Penalty Cases | The Texas Tribune
Federal death penalty: Justice Department will execute inmates for first time since 2003 as Attorney General William Barr brings back capital punishment in announcement today - CBS News
Judge to Rule on Death Penalty Constitutionality | The Texas Tribune
Missouri governor allows death penalty case to continue against man who cites DNA in innocence claim
Deliberations on Hold in Saipov Death Penalty Case – NBC New York
SC Supreme Court hears death penalty case
Death Penalty Case Processing in Maryland. | Download Scientific Diagram
Texas Used Wrong Standard in Death Penalty Cases, Justices Rule - The New York Times
Capital punishment in the United States - Wikipedia
High-profile Texas death row cases inspire new push for reforms
Death penalty cases prosecuted by McLennan County's Davis
Death Penalty Cases: Leading U.S. Supreme Court Cases on Capital Punishment: Latzer JD Ph.D., Barry: 9780123820242: Amazon.com: Books
The Case That Made Texas the Death Penalty Capital | The Marshall Project
Justice for George Stinney: A 14-year-old executed in 1944 may be pardoned, but miscarriages of justice in US death penalty cases are still common today | The Independent | The Independent