Texas death row inmate asks Supreme Court to allow appeal challenging hypnotized witness
SUMMARY · FROM TT
Charles Flores wants to use Texas’ “junk science” law to appeal his conviction, saying it was improperly based on testimony from a neighbor who was hypnotized by police.
Charles Flores wants to use Texas’ “junk science” law to appeal his conviction, saying it was improperly based on testimony from a neighbor who was hypnotized by police.
Charles Flores wants to use Texas’ “junk science” law to appeal his conviction, saying it was improperly based on testimony from a neighbor who was hypnotized by police.
The Source
TT
Business
Judge recommends medical parole for inmate who had been on Texas death row for 47 years
TT·6h ago·3 min read
Business
Proposed ban on Big Bend border wall fails in U.S. House funding panel
TT·6h ago·3 min read
Business
Abbott recommends sweeping data center regulation, including eliminating sales tax exemption
TT·7h ago·3 min read
Business
Texas high schoolers show gains across all subjects on STAAR tests
TT·8h ago·3 min read
Related
On this beat
Business
Anthropic sounds the alarm on AI danger
THE STREET·1h ago·3 min read
Business
Cybersecurity stocks in spotlight as U.S. vulnerability takes center stage
THE STREET·31m ago·3 min read
Business
Lockheed Martin cannot say when US allies will get Patriot missiles
FT·47m ago·3 min read
Business
Anthropic CEO says an ‘intrinsic’ feature of AI may be fewer jobs. His answer? Redistribute the upside.
BI·30m ago·3 min read