Death Penalty

⚖️ SAN Death Penalty · Book Event · Conservative Opposition If You Believe in Limited Government, You Cannot Believe the State Should Have Unchecked Power to Kill. A Law Professor Makes the Case. Conservatives Concerned About the Death Penalty sat down with University of Richmond law professor Corinna Barrett Lain, author of Secrets of the

⚖️ SAN Death Penalty Report He Made Origami Birthday Hats for the Men Around Him.Florida Executed Him Anyway. Danny Conahan was funny. He had a great laugh, loved ABBA, and served his country in the Navy. He maintained his innocence for more than 30 years. On Thursday, September 10, Florida carried out its 15th execution

Florida’s Record Pace of Executions Continues With Three More Scheduled This September | Sustainable Action Now Sustainable Action Now Criminal Justice & Policy Developing Story Criminal Justice Florida’s Record Pace of Executions Continues With Three More Scheduled This September Governor Ron DeSantis has signed death warrants for three men whose cases span five decades, keeping

William Silvia is gone. Three more warrants are signed. A conservative Republican wants to end the death penalty in Pennsylvania. And fifty years after Gregg v. Georgia, the conversation is finally changing. Florida Keeps Executing. The Rest of the Country Is Asking Why. ⚖️ SAN Death Penalty Report Florida Keeps Executing.The Rest of the Country

🐆 FOUR PAWS · This Week The Leopard Who Was Labelled a “Problem Animal” Has Been Home for 20 Years Three stories from FOUR PAWS this week: a leopard who escaped death by luck, a big cat who destroyed a cardboard puzzle in record time, and a law so contradictory it has to be seen

On July 28, 2026, the State of Florida executed two men on the same gurney, in the same room, by the same execution team, separated by six hours. James Duckett died at noon. Dominick Occhicone died that evening. The day became the first double execution in Florida in more than 60 years, carried out by

On the night of July 14, 2026, the State of Florida executed Dennis Sochor. He was 74 years old. He was a United States Army veteran. He had spent forty years on death row, which means he had spent the substantial majority of his adult life inside Florida State Prison, waiting to find out whether

Two things happened in the same week that together capture everything complicated and urgent about the state of capital punishment in America in 2026. In Columbus, Ohio, Republican Governor Mike DeWine stood before reporters, brought out charts and graphs, and announced that he now believes the death penalty should be abolished. He is 79 years

The death penalty has long been defended by its supporters as the ultimate expression of justice, accountability, and public safety. Yet across the United States, recent developments are forcing a new and uncomfortable national conversation about whether capital punishment can ever truly meet those standards. In recent weeks alone, Americans have witnessed a halted execution

There are moments when the death penalty stops feeling like an abstract political argument and instead becomes something brutally immediate, deeply human, and profoundly unsettling. Not because people suddenly forget the horrific crimes at the center of a case, but because the mechanics of state execution expose uncomfortable realities about power, certainty, constitutional integrity, and