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Experts on capital punishment say Alabama's 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.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabama's 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.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabama's 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.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabama's 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.

Experts on capital punishment say Alabama's 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.

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 U.S.

ATMORE, Ala. — Alabama’s first-ever use of nitrogen gas for 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. Alabama Attorney General Steve

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 U.S.

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 U.S.

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 U.S.