Lawmakers push for legislation to end the death penalty
-
1:33
Cool out the door, Mild by afternoon
-
1:50
Top Ten Snow Year 2025-26
-
1:17
South Bend Cubs unveil fan-focused upgrades ahead of Opening...
-
2:21
Notre Dame Fighting Irish ready for spring football
-
2:06
Fighting Irish using time off to refocus ahead of spring practice
-
2:35
What are the privacy implications of SBPD’s ’Drone as First...
-
1:22
Expert discusses Wednesday’s Fed decision
-
3:19
New legislation could make Michigan the 30th constitutional carry...
-
2:15
SBPD using drones to help improve response time
-
1:20
The March roller coaster ride continues
-
1:52
Snow today, rain tomorrow, and warm this weekend
-
0:49
Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day at Corby’s Irish Pub
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. -- At 12:44 a.m. on the morning of Dec.18, Joseph Corcoran was the first inmate to be executed by the state in 15 years.
The Indiana Department of Corrections obtained the fatal drug pentobarbital earlier this year and used it to carry out the execution last week.
The announcement back in June to resume executions in Indiana prompted Republican Robert Morris to write House Bill 1030, which would repeal the death penalty.
7th district representative Jake Teshka, also a republican, co- authored the bill.
"I've stood firm on for years, at this point, being pro-life, from conception to natural death. I think that, again, that the possibility of executing an innocent person is, is never zero, and that alone should, should make a stop and think," said Teshka.
There are still seven inmates on death row in Indiana.