Alabama can carry out nation's first execution using nitrogen gas, federal judge says
Headline from CBS News
The judge's order clears the way for what would be the nation's first execution using nitrogen gas — a method the inmate's lawyers criticize as cruel and experimental.
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The judge's order clears the way for what would be the nation's first execution using nitrogen gas — a method the inmate's lawyers criticize as cruel and experimental.
Alabama says it plans to replace the 58-year-old inmate’s breathing air with nitrogen gas, quickly rendering him unconscious and killing him within minutes.
A federal judge says Alabama can carry out the nation’s first execution using nitrogen gas later this month. U.S. District Judge R. Austin Huffaker refused Wednesday to block the scheduled
Lawyers for death row inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith, who is set to die by nitrogen hypoxia in a scheduled Jan. 25 execution, are expected to appeal the federal judge's decision.
U.S. District Judge R. Austin Huffaker rejected Alabama inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith’s request for an injunction to stop his scheduled Jan. 25 execution by nitrogen hypoxia. The question of whether the execution by nitrogen gas can ultimately proceed could end up before the U.S. Supreme Court.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama will be allowed to put an inmate to death with nitrogen gas later this month, a federal judge ruled Wednesday, clearing the way for what would be the nation’s first execution under a new method the inmate’s lawyers criticize as cruel and experimental. U.S.
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