The Georgia Supreme Court is considering whether to grant a new trial to a Gwinnet County man convicted in the shaken baby death of his son.

The Catholic Church teaches that the death penalty is “inadmissible,” even for people who have committed heinous crimes.

"It's very similar. In fact, an identical witness was involved in both cases," said State Representative Joe Moody.

Dallas County man Andrew Wayne Roark was exonerated after the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals said the shaken baby syndrome ...

Andrew Wayne Roark was convicted in 2000 of injury to a child and sentenced to 35 years in prison, according to a press ...

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals cited “changes in science regarding the mechanism of the injury” as the most persuasive ...

The Texas Supreme Court has cleared the way for Robert Roberson's execution to be rescheduled a month after he narrowly ...

Melissa Lucio, who is also innocent of a similar crime that never happened, was recently found to be innocent by a Texas ...

The state of Texas can again move forward with the execution of Robert Roberson ... with multiple medical conditions that ...

The Texas Supreme Court ruled that a legislative subpoena cannot stop an execution in a case tied to “shaken baby syndrome.” ...

The health dashboard is intended to identify areas of concern so that officials can ensure residents use cannabis safely. Elsewhere, social services struggles in North Carolina, climate change in ...