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  2. Execution of John Grant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Execution_of_John_Grant

    Meanwhile, medical personnel attempted to aid Carter, who had stopped breathing. She was pronounced dead at the hospital, with her cause of death being sixteen stab wounds, one of which punctured her aorta and caused rapid blood loss and death. [8] Grant was convicted of Carter's murder and sentenced to death on May 8, 2000. [2] [9]

  3. Execution of Kenneth Eugene Smith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Execution_of_Kenneth...

    In Smith's second trial, the jury in Smith's case recommended a life sentence by a 11–1 vote; the judge overruled their recommendation and sentenced him to death in 1996. [11] Parker was also sentenced to death [12] and Williams was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.

  4. Defense team seeks to remove death penalty for Bryan ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/defense-team-seeks-remove-death...

    The defense team for Bryan Kohberger, the man charged in the 2022 killings of four University of Idaho students, is seeking to remove the death penalty from his case.

  5. Capital punishment in Kansas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Kansas

    Of states that still allow the death penalty, Kansas was the last to reinstate the death penalty in the modern era. [5] The law became effective on July 1, after then- Governor Joan Finney , despite her proclaimed opposition to capital punishment, decided to allow the bill to become law without her signature. [ 5 ]

  6. Murder of John Lennon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_John_Lennon

    The outpouring of grief, wonder and shared devastation that followed Lennon's death had the same breadth and intensity as the reaction to the killing of a world figure: some bold and popular politician, like John or Robert Kennedy, or a spiritual leader, like Martin Luther King Jr. But Lennon was a creature of poetic political metaphor, and his ...

  7. George Stinney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Stinney

    George Junius Stinney Jr. (October 21, 1929 – June 16, 1944) was an African American boy who, at the age of 14, was convicted and then executed in a proceeding later vacated as an unfair trial for the murders of two young white girls in March 1944 – Betty June Binnicker, age 11, and Mary Emma Thames, age 8 – in his hometown of Alcolu, South Carolina.

  8. Baze v. Rees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baze_v._Rees

    Justice John Paul Stevens concurred in the opinion of the Court, writing separately to explain his concerns with the death penalty in general. [6] [7] He wrote that the case questioned the "justification for the death penalty itself". He characterized the motivation behind the death penalty as an antithesis to modern values:

  9. Kindler v Canada (Minister of Justice) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindler_v_Canada_(Minister...

    Kindler v Canada (Minister of Justice) was a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of Canada that held that the government policy that allowed for extradition of convicted criminals to a country in which they may face the death penalty was valid under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.