PHOENIX (Reuters) - Jodi Arias, convicted of brutally murdering her ex-boyfriend, is expected on Tuesday to address a jury in Arizona tasked with deciding whether she should join the small group of women sitting on death row in the United States. Full story
As the Jodi Arias case comes to a close the question arises should she live a lifelong prison sentence or be sentenced to death? Full story
Touré looks at the high cost of a death sentence and says that if death can’t be administered without error, then it shouldn’t be applied in any case.
Former prosecutor Wendy Murphy joins MSNBC’s Thomas Roberts to discuss the latest in the trial.
Jodi Arias, who was convicted of brutally murdering boyfriend Travis Alexander, is expected to address the jury in what could be a plea for mercy as they decide whether Arias deserves the death penalty or life in prison. NBC's Miguel Almaguer reports.
Criminal Defense Attorney Anne Bremner and Former Prosecutor Wendy Murphy break down the Jodi Arias case with MSNBC’s Alex Witt. Wendy notes that lack of credibility Jodi Arias will have when she takes the stand. Anne mentions the mitigating factors that could lead a juror to not be in favor of the
A jury took only three hours to decide that Jodie Arias was guilty of pre-meditated murder, but her legal team is now fighting to prove she does not deserve the death penalty. NBC’s Diana Alvear reports.
The Philadelphia Inquirer's Joe Slobodzian joins Morning Joe to discuss the latest details in the trial against Philadelphia abortion provider Kermit Gosnell. Gosnell was convicted Monday of three counts of first-degree murder.
Dr. Kermit Gosnell was found guilty of murder and involuntary manslaughter on Monday. Now he waits to learn whether he will face the death penalty.
A NewsNation political panel reacts to Attorney General Eric Holder’s comments on the AP investigation as well as the IRS scandal and also talks about the White House response.
Newly released cell phone video shows officers pushing in the front door of the Cleveland home where three women were rescued after being held hostage for a decade. NBC’s Jeff Rossen reports.
Garment workers shout slogans as they block a street during a protest to demand capital punishment for those responsible for the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Savar, outside Dhaka April 30, 2013. REUTERS/Khurshed Rinku
A relative argues with a member of the police as he shows a picture of a garment worker, who has been missing, during a protest demanding capital punishment for those responsible for the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Savar, outside Dhaka, in this file picture taken April 29, 2013. To match
Garment workers wear headbands and cover their faces as they take part in a protest to demand capital punishment for those responsible for the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Savar, in Dhaka May 1, 2013. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj
