Robert Roberson deserves to be heard on shaken baby syndrome conviction
Facing execution over debunked shaken baby syndrome, Texas inmate Robert Roberson deserves to be heard on the matter of ...
Texas lawmakers hear testimony supporting death row inmate Robert Roberson – but despite subpoena, he does not appear
Robert Roberson was scheduled to be executed last Thursday for the 2002 killing of his 2-year-old daughter Nikki Curtis – who ...
Gov. Abbott comments on Robert Roberson reprieve at Dallas campaign stop
The governor spoke briefly but publicly in Dallas for the first time about the halted execution of death row inmate Robert ...
How a legal fight could help death row inmate Robert Roberson
As the battle between the Texas House and the state's attorney general's office over the in-person testimony of inmate Robert ...
Dallas Morning News8h
Robert Roberson hearing raises profound questions about guilt
Phil McGraw, in blue suit sitting at table, gives testimony to the state House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence during a ...
How the Nov. 5 election could affect Robert Roberson's case for a new trial
Three judges on the court that last approved Roberson's execution lost their primary elections and will not return to the ...
Texas legal experts question why Robert Roberson is still on death row, while a similar shaken baby syndrome suspect got a new trial
Legal documents show the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals vacated the conviction of Andrew Roark on Oct. 9 but then denied a ...
The Keene Sentinel12h
Robert Roberson, denied chance to testify at Texas Capitol, relies on others to plead his case
A high-profile committee hearing at the Texas Capitol proceeded Monday without its main attraction: Robert Roberson, a death ...
Texas was about to execute Robert Roberson. Then a last-ditch tactic bought him more time
Robert Roberson, who had been set to be the first person in the U.S. to be put to death for a murder conviction tied to a ...
Texas' junk science law is getting another look over Robert Roberson's case
A man whose execution was halted will testify at a legislative hearing about a “junk science” law in Texas that many say should have saved him long ago. The Supreme ...