Court Grants New Sentencing For Mumia Abu-Jamal
Court Grants New Hearing For Mumia Abu-Jamal Death Sentence
PHILADELPHIA — Convicted Philadelphia police killer and death-row activist Mumia Abu-Jamal could get a new sentencing hearing in the next six months.
A U.S. appeals court is ordering the new hearing after finding for a second time that the death-penalty instructions given to the jury at Abu-Jamal’s 1982 trial were confusing.
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals says prosecutors must conduct a new hearing or agree to a life sentence.
District Attorney Seth Williams says he will consider another appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The 58-year-old former Black Panther’s first-degree murder conviction still stands in the fatal shooting of white officer Daniel Faulkner.
- Tory Lanez Reportedly Stabbed In Jail, Rushed To Hospital
- The Black Ballot – Episode 5: Political Prostitutes
- The Segregationist Administration: How Trump’s Team Is Systematically Dismantling Civil Rights
- The African American Policy Forum’s 5th Annual CRT Summer School Series Was A Call To Action For Social Justice
- Michael B. Jordan Shows Love To Sinners & Drops Big Creed-Verse Plans At Amazon Upfront
RELATED:
Mumia Abu Jamal Case Back Before Appeals Court
Mumia Abu Jamal’s Bid For Retrial Rejected
Supreme Court Ruling Could Lead To Mumia Abu Jamal’s Execution
