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Articles by Janine Lanza
Wayne State University
Displaying 1 - 20 of 79 articles Top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine William Taylor, left, and Foreign Service officer George Kent are sworn in before the House Intelligence Committee during the first public impeachment hearing.
Why the Guillotine may be Less Cruel than Execution by Slow Poisoning
By Janine Lanza Wayne State University (THE CONVERSATION) — Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Why the guillotine may be less cruel than execution by slow poisoning
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Why the guillotine may be less cruel than execution by slow poisoning
Could using the guillotine be more humane than execution by lethal injection? Credit: AlexLMX/Shutterstock Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Why the guillotine may be less cruel than execution by slow poisoning
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Why the guillotine may be less cruel than execution by slow poisoning
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Why the guillotine may be less cruel than execution by slow poisoning
Concerns about the drugs used for executions are being raised again after the federal government announced it will once again execute inmates convicted of capital crimes almost 16 years after the last execution was carried out. International drug companies will no longer sell drugs for use in lethal injections in the United States.
Rapinoe demonstrates how sports have always been political for women
Janine Lanza, Guest columnist Published 7:25 a.m. CT July 12, 2019 SportsPulse: After a Twitter tirade from the president and the USWNT facing its biggest test of the World Cup, Megan Rapinoe and company had a performance for the ages. USA TODAY The U.S. Women’s soccer team capped their remarkable run in the World Cup tournament by winning the championship and claiming the cup on Sunday.
U.S. Women's soccer team win a statement on inequality in sports
The U.S. Women's soccer team capped their remarkable run in the World Cup tournament by winning the championship and claiming the cup on Sunday. Their final game showcased the outstanding play and domination over opponents that marked the team's performance throughout the season. The U.S. Women's World Cup win also reignites the controversy surrounding team captain Megan Rapinoe's answer when asked if she'd accept an invitation by President Trump.
Column: Americans’ enthrallment with British royalty
Last November, many Americans reveled to the news that Prince Harry had proposed to his girlfriend Meghan Markle and she had accepted his proposal.
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