Arizona Supreme Court
- All
- News
- Videos
-
From Early Laws To Arizona: How Abortion Laws Have Evolved In The US Over The Decades
The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that foetuses can be termed "unborn human beings" in voter pamphlets regarding abortion rights.
-
US State Arizona's Ballot Can Describe Fetuses As "Unborn" Humans: Court
Arizona's supreme court has ruled that a fetus can be described as an "unborn human being" on ballots when voters decide this November whether to make abortion a constitutional right.
-
Arizona Upholds US State's 160-Year-Old Abortion Ban
Arizona's supreme court on Tuesday upheld a 160-year-old ban on abortion that could see doctors performing the procedure jailed for five years, the latest move to restrict reproductive rights in the United States.
-
Woman Who Spent 23 Years on United States Death Row Cleared
A woman who spent 23 years on death row in the United States over the killing of her young son saw her murder charge dismissed Monday and the case against her closed.
-
US State to Execute Man Convicted in 1995 Killing
The US Supreme Court is weighing whether to intervene in the scheduled Missouri execution of a man condemned to death in the 1995 killing of a college student.
-
Arizona Execution Renews Debate Over Methods
A third execution by lethal injection has gone awry in six months, renewing debate in the US over whether there is a foolproof way for the government to humanely kill condemned criminals, and whether it's even worth looking for one.
-
Arizona Execution Renews Debate over Methods
A third execution by lethal injection has gone awry in six months, renewing debate in the US over whether there is a fool-proof way for the government to humanely kill condemned criminals, and whether it's even worth looking for one.
-
Lethal Injections Face Scrutiny after Two-Hour US Execution
The US Supreme Court is under increasing pressure to consider halting death sentences by lethal injection after a convicted Arizona killer took two hours to die.
-
US Inmate Dies Two Hours After Execution Begins
A condemned US inmate gasped and snorted during his almost two-hour execution Wednesday in an episode sure to heighten the national scrutiny surrounding the death penalty.
-
US top court invalidates Arizona voter registration law
The US Supreme Court on Monday invalidated a law that required people to show proof of nationality when registering to vote in the state of Arizona.
-
Arizona immigration law partially struck down by US Supreme Court
The US Supreme Court threw out key provisions of Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigrants on Monday but said a much-debated portion could go forward on checking the status of suspects who might appear to be in the US illegally.
-
US state executes murderer with foreign drug
Arizona has executed Jeffrey Landrigan for a 1989 murder in the state's first execution since 2007.Landrigan died by injection at a state prison in Florence on Tuesday night after a stay issued by a federal judge was lifted by the US Supreme Court. That stay was based on questions about the effectiveness of the state's supply of an execution drug i...
-
From Early Laws To Arizona: How Abortion Laws Have Evolved In The US Over The Decades
The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that foetuses can be termed "unborn human beings" in voter pamphlets regarding abortion rights.
-
US State Arizona's Ballot Can Describe Fetuses As "Unborn" Humans: Court
Arizona's supreme court has ruled that a fetus can be described as an "unborn human being" on ballots when voters decide this November whether to make abortion a constitutional right.
-
Arizona Upholds US State's 160-Year-Old Abortion Ban
Arizona's supreme court on Tuesday upheld a 160-year-old ban on abortion that could see doctors performing the procedure jailed for five years, the latest move to restrict reproductive rights in the United States.
-
Woman Who Spent 23 Years on United States Death Row Cleared
A woman who spent 23 years on death row in the United States over the killing of her young son saw her murder charge dismissed Monday and the case against her closed.
-
US State to Execute Man Convicted in 1995 Killing
The US Supreme Court is weighing whether to intervene in the scheduled Missouri execution of a man condemned to death in the 1995 killing of a college student.
-
Arizona Execution Renews Debate Over Methods
A third execution by lethal injection has gone awry in six months, renewing debate in the US over whether there is a foolproof way for the government to humanely kill condemned criminals, and whether it's even worth looking for one.
-
Arizona Execution Renews Debate over Methods
A third execution by lethal injection has gone awry in six months, renewing debate in the US over whether there is a fool-proof way for the government to humanely kill condemned criminals, and whether it's even worth looking for one.
-
Lethal Injections Face Scrutiny after Two-Hour US Execution
The US Supreme Court is under increasing pressure to consider halting death sentences by lethal injection after a convicted Arizona killer took two hours to die.
-
US Inmate Dies Two Hours After Execution Begins
A condemned US inmate gasped and snorted during his almost two-hour execution Wednesday in an episode sure to heighten the national scrutiny surrounding the death penalty.
-
US top court invalidates Arizona voter registration law
The US Supreme Court on Monday invalidated a law that required people to show proof of nationality when registering to vote in the state of Arizona.
-
Arizona immigration law partially struck down by US Supreme Court
The US Supreme Court threw out key provisions of Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigrants on Monday but said a much-debated portion could go forward on checking the status of suspects who might appear to be in the US illegally.
-
US state executes murderer with foreign drug
Arizona has executed Jeffrey Landrigan for a 1989 murder in the state's first execution since 2007.Landrigan died by injection at a state prison in Florence on Tuesday night after a stay issued by a federal judge was lifted by the US Supreme Court. That stay was based on questions about the effectiveness of the state's supply of an execution drug i...
