How a botched execution and proposed livestream of a firing squad fit in to the US’ death penalty history
Two death penality cases in the US have shocked the world: one for being botched and the other for possibly being made public.
Two death penality cases in the US have shocked the world: one for being botched and the other for possibly being made public.
The Trump administration is bent on destroying the ICC. It will require a strong counter offensive to preserve the court and its functions.
Recognising Pillay is an affirmation of what has been achieved, but also about what must not be lost.
Afghanistan’s own democratic aspirations long predate the West’s intervention in 2001. The Taliban’s return dealt a devastating blow, but these aspirations endure.
OpenAI released 722 new AI-generated mathematical papers at once – three have been retracted, and mathematicians are coming to grips with the rest.
From algae to a Nobel prize: listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast to hear Karl Deisseroth explain his brain science breakthrough.
At a time when scholarship and creative writing are often treated as separate pursuits, Carson has shown how deeply they belong together.
Both far left and far right will try to make political capital out of the unrest.
The availability of treatment, rapid testing and contact tracing mean the outlook of plague is very different today.
It took 27 years after the end of hostilities in Kosovo to bring the leader of the KLA to book for his war crimes.