Will the Supreme Court Look Behind the Curtain of Lethal Injection?
Seven years after upholding lethal injection the U.S. Supreme Court once again confronts questions about the drugs the state uses in executions.
Liliana Segura
Liliana Segura is an award-winning investigative journalist covering the U.S. criminal justice system, with a longtime focus on harsh sentencing, the death penalty, and wrongful convictions. She was previously an associate editor at the Nation Magazine, where she edited a number of award-winning stories and earned a 2014 Media for a Just Society Award for her writing on prison profiteering. While at The Intercept, Segura has received the Texas Gavel Award in 2016 and the 2017 Innocence Network Journalism Award for her investigations into convictions in Arizona and Ohio. In 2019 she was honored in the Abolitionist category of the Frederick Douglass 200, a recognition given by the Frederick Douglass Family Initiatives and the Antiracist Research and Policy Center at American University.
Segura has appeared on NPR, MSNBC, CNN International, Democracy Now!, and numerous other outlets. Her speaking engagements have included public interviews with authors such as Michelle Alexander and Bryan Stevenson. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post and Colorlines, and has been reprinted in outlets ranging from prison magazines to the anthologies "The Best American Legal Writing" and "Against Equality: Prisons Will Not Protect You.” She lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
Segura has appeared on NPR, MSNBC, CNN International, Democracy Now!, and numerous other outlets. Her speaking engagements have included public interviews with authors such as Michelle Alexander and Bryan Stevenson. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post and Colorlines, and has been reprinted in outlets ranging from prison magazines to the anthologies "The Best American Legal Writing" and "Against Equality: Prisons Will Not Protect You.” She lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
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A Prosecutor Seeks Redemption. Can We Allow Prisoners the Same?
A Louisiana prosecutor apologized for sending an innocent man to die. Why not grant prisoners the same potential for change?
Playing With Fire
How Junk Science Sent Claude Garrett to Prison For Life
Twenty-three years ago, Garrett's girlfriend died in a fire. The state says he killed her. Fire scientists say the state is wrong.
No, We Don't Need a Law Against Catcalling
In a matter of days, a viral video showing street harassment as an offense committed by black and brown men led to calls for new laws. This is not a solution.
A Wrongful Conviction Robbed William Lopez of His Freedom, and Then His Life
William Lopez was released after 23 years of wrongful imprisonment. Then a different nightmare began.
Welcome, Jordan Smith
I’m proud to announce the newest addition to the Intercept staff, award-winning investigative journalist, Jordan Smith. <!--more-->