Should the death penalty be abolished entirely? This argument has been going on for a long time, and it is important that we all frame our minds anytime we come into a comparable conversation.

Leading human rights organization Amnesty International has explained why the death penalty ‘must be abolished’. The group, which was founded in the 1960s and operates in 155 countries, has ...

The death penalty remains a dark blight on the United States ... to death should alone be enough for the federal government and the 27 states that still have capital punishment to abolish the ...

Yet the truth of the matter is that Williams' life should have never been on the line in the first place. The death penalty in America is a policy past its sell date; it's time for it to end.

Ohio should abolish the death penalty - now: editorial Published: Apr. 14, 2023, 5:52 a.m. Death-row populations are aging in Ohio and across the nation, as one in four inmates sentenced to be ...

In light of the haunting close to William’s trial, it’s clear Iowa does not need to revive the death penalty, which was abolished in 1965. In fact, the 24 states that still allow capital punishment ...

Last year, four countries abolished the death penalty for all crimes, as Amnesty International noted in a recent report: Kazakhstan, Papua New Guinea, Sierra Leone and the Central African Republic.

The high-profile assassination of a top Minnesota lawmaker and her husband​ could bring about a form of punishment long ...

I was disappointed to read that state Rep. Ryan Warner has introduced House Bill 1909, legislation that proposes expanding the option of a death sentence in Pennsylvania. As a Christian and a United ...

Malaysians Against Death Penalty and Torture (Madpet) applauds Malaysia for the elimination of the mandatory death penalty ...

The move, one official said, would help the country extradite suspects from abroad. It would also spare the life of a ...

The death penalty in America is a policy past its sell date; it's time for it to end. It does not solve or prevent crime, or bind up the emotional wounds of victims or families.