What to know about shaken baby syndrome as a Texas man could be first in US executed over it
HOUSTON (AP) — A Texas man this week could become the first person executed in the U.S. for a murder conviction tied to the ...
The Texas Tribune on MSN5d
What is shaken baby syndrome, the controversial diagnosis for which Robert Roberson is set to die?
The American Academy of Pediatrics embraces the diagnosis, but courts have thrown out some cases, calling it “junk science.” ...
US’s First Shaken Baby Syndrome Evidence Ban Weighed by NJ (1)
The New Jersey Supreme Court wrestled with whether it should be the first state high court to bar trial evidence from doctors ...
U.S. News & World Report8d
What to Know About Shaken Baby Syndrome as a Texas Man Could Be First in US Executed Over It
What to Know About Shaken Baby Syndrome as a Texas Man Could Be First in US Executed Over It HOUSTON (AP) — A Texas man this week could become the first person executed in the U.S. for a murder ...
SFGate6d
What to know about shaken baby syndrome as a Texas man could be first in US executed over it
HOUSTON (AP) — A Texas man this week could become the first person executed in the U.S. for a murder conviction tied to the diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome. The Texas Board of Parole on ...
ABC News8d
What to know about shaken baby syndrome as a Texas man could be first in US executed over it
A Texas man this week could become the first person executed in the U.S. under a murder conviction tied to the diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome HOUSTON -- A Texas man this week could become the ...
KCCI Des Moines7d
What to know about shaken baby syndrome as a Texas man could be first in US executed over it
A Texas man this week could become the first person executed in the U.S. for a murder conviction tied to the diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome.Robert Roberson, 57, is scheduled to receive a lethal ...
The New York Times4d
What We Know About the Execution Pending in the Shaken Baby Case
With his execution on hold, Robert Roberson is set to testify at a Texas House hearing about his conviction, which was based in part on a questionable diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome. By J.