×
Top Stories
Hearing on DNA, ballistics evidence in Murdaugh case scheduled for Oct. 16Ex-Charleston County detention deputy charged with misconduct in office: SLEDAffidavits: Justine May 'did not remember' the last time she fed her kidsMORNING BUZZ: Men from Charlotte take 'couch surfing' literallyTickets on sale for Southeastern Wildlife Exposition returning to Charleston Feb. 12-14Moonshine's Hampton Park grave found and marked decades after police horse's deathJames Island Town Market returns for First Friday with music, vendors and food trucksFailed execution in Tennessee renews debate over humane capital punishmentCoroner reveals cause of death for Justine May's daughtersNew Roper St. Francis mobile clinic brings care to rural Lowcountry areasFueling the Hurricanes: Lowcountry native Elysa Wesolek home for Clemson-Miami ShowdownMemorial service set for Orangeburg teacher Rosa Green after car crashCharleston Water System $30M effort to replace lead service linesCCSO statement reveals extensive prior agency involvement before deaths of Ladson childrenFacebook posts reveal family's pleas to Justine May leading up to double homicide arrest'At a standstill;' Harpootlian urges judge to help speed up Murdaugh retrial discoveryBridgeview crackdown nets eight arrests after 1,300 calls and dozens of drug cases in 2026Andrews to hold Oct. 22 public hearing on proposed townwide curfew for minorsComplaint against Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater dismissed by SC's Ethics CommissionAll lanes reopened after I-95 pile-up near Santee: SCHP

Failed execution in Tennessee renews debate over humane capital punishment

Oct 1, 2026 | 10:28 PM

The debate over capital punishment comes from both sides of the issue, but one point remains central: The state is responsible for ensuring that an execution is

Sweet Deals - Get LIMITED-TIME deals on dining, local attractions and entertainment.
On Air Now
Scott Jennings Show
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM