Ryan Kiesel News Today

This Week In Oklahoma Politics is KOSU's weekly political news segment.Each week, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with civil rights attorney Ryan Kiesel and Republican political consultant Neva Hill about bills making their way through the legislative process and the latest news affecting Oklahoma citizens.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas to execute a man could could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States. Kenneth Eugene Smith was declared dead Thursday after being outfitted with a mask that forced him to breathe pure nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen. Two other states — Oklahoma and Mississippi — already have authorized the use of nitrogen and other death penalty states are consider...

Experts on capital punishment say Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas to execute a man could could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States. Kenneth Eugene Smith was declared dead Thursday after being outfitted with a mask that forced him to breathe pure nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen. Two other states — Oklahoma and Mississippi — already have authorized the use of nitrogen and other death penalty states are consider...

Experts on capital punishment say Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas to execute a man could could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States. Kenneth Eugene Smith was declared dead Thursday after being outfitted with a mask that forced him to breathe pure nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen. Two other states — Oklahoma and Mississippi — already have authorized the use of nitrogen and other death penalty states are consider...

ATMORE, Ala. — Alabama's first-ever use of nitrogen gas for an execution could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, much like lethal i...

ATMORE, Ala. (AP) -- Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas for an execution could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, much like lethal injection did more than 40 years ago, according to experts on capital punishment.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas to execute a man could could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried

ATMORE, Ala. (AP) — Alabama’s first-ever use of nitrogen gas for an execution could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, much…

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Experts on capital punishment say Alabamas first-ever use of nitrogen gas to execute a man could could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States