Death penalty still haunts judicial system
The National Registry of Exonerations has released a disturbing statistic: since 1989, there have been 891 exonerations in the United States.
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The National Registry of Exonerations has released a disturbing statistic: since 1989, there have been 891 exonerations in the United States.
It was always my dream to come to Auburn University. My father's first words to me when I was born were "War Eagle." Since the very beginning of my life, I have always believed in Auburn and loved it.
On Tuesday, the Auburn police received a report of a robbery at Comer Hall and the suspect was considered to be armed.
I have an Alabama driver's license, but originally I'm from Wisconsin. To drive back to my parents' house, I have to pass through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. I'm licensed to drive in each of those states because I'm licensed to drive in Alabama. And while the driver's test in Alabama may be markedly different than the one in Wisconsin, my license in Alabama works in Wisconsin. This is because of Article IV of the United States Constitution, which states that "Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State."
I recently read, with great interest, Raye May's opinion piece on NATO's intervention with Libya, and I have to disagree with her assessment.