The Latest Breaking News from Alan Eugene Miller

Alan Eugene Miller's execution in Alabama using nitrogen hypoxia raises ethical concerns in capital punishment.

Miller’s execution was scrutinized because a forensic psychiatrist found him ‘mentally ill at the time of the offenses’

Alabama’s governor has set a Nov. 21 execution date for what is scheduled to be the nation's third death sentence carried out by nitrogen gas

Alabama inmate Alan Eugene Miller challenges state's use of nitrogen gas for execution, citing botched attempt and free speech violation.

Move follows Alabama’s recent killing of death row inmate Kenneth Smith using previously untested method

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall's office asked the state Supreme Court on Wednesday to set an execution date for Alan Eugene Miller. The state said the execution would use nitrogen.

Alan Eugene Miller was due to be executed on September 22 but his death was scrapped after prison staff were unable to connect an IV line as he pleaded with a judge to change his execution method

Alabama won't seek another lethal injection date for an inmate whose September execution was halted when the state tried unsuccessfully for more than an hour to connect an IV line

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey has announced a pause in her state’s use of capital punishment. It follows a run of botched lethal injection executions in the state, including two where the procedure had to be abandoned before the inmates succumbed to the cocktail of death drugs.