After a life in isolation, a Tennessee woman waits for her execution

Tennessee execution
Covered by 15 sources
- National Post·3h agoFemale death row inmate survives two ‘botched’ lethal injections, taken to hospital
Christa Pike, 50, was to become the first woman to be executed in Tennessee in 200 years — but both attempts 'failed,' according to her lawyers
Read at National Post → - Irish Times World·11h agoUS woman taken to hospital after surviving two lethal injections on death row
Christa Gail Pike (50) would have been the first woman executed in Tennessee in more than 200 years
Read at Irish Times World → - ABC News Top·12h agoChrista Pike appeared to still be breathing after attempted execution, witnesses say
Christa Pike, 50, was sentenced to death after being convicted of the 1995 murder of 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer.
Read at ABC News Top → - ABC Just In AU·14h agoUS woman still alive after lethal injection dose, legal team says
Media witnesses say Christa Pike was still alive when they were ordered to leave the prison by officials.
Read at ABC Just In AU → - SBS World·15h agoAfter an 11th-hour reprieve, a closely-watched execution moves ahead
The US state of Tennessee hasn't executed a woman in more than 200 years. That's set to change.
Read at SBS World → - Irish Examiner World·18h agoUS Supreme Court allows Christa Pike’s execution in Tennessee to go forward
The US Supreme Court is allowing the execution of Christa Gail Pike to go forward, overturning a last-minute stay issued by an appeals court hours
Read at Irish Examiner World → - 7NEWS Australia·18h agoUS woman’s execution for grisly murder of teen girl halted - only to be reinstated within hours
Christa Pike was 18 years old when she and two males lured another teen to her brutal death three decades ago.
Read at 7NEWS Australia → - Guardian World·18h agoTennessee execution of Christa Pike can go ahead, US supreme court rules
Pike, sentenced to death over 1995 murder, had been granted stay of execution earlier on Wednesday The US supreme court is allowing Tennessee’s first execution of a woman in 200 years to go forward, vacating a last-minute stay issued by a lower court earlier in the day. Christa…
Read at Guardian World → - ABC World AU·1d agoUS appeals court pauses execution of Tennessee killer Christa Pike
The execution, which was halted an hour before it was scheduled to go ahead, would have been the first time a woman had been subjected to the death penalty in more than 200 years.
Read at ABC World AU → - CBC World News·1d agoTennessee's planned execution of Christa Pike halted pending appeals court review
Pike, now 50, was convicted for a murder she committed at age 18. Her case has renewed debate over the death penalty for young offenders, with supporters arguing Tennessee should consider Pike's age at the time, mental illness and a history of severe sexual abuse.
Read at CBC World News → - Irish Independent World·1d agoTennessee’s first execution of a woman in 200 years halted an hour before it was set to take place
50-year-old death row inmate Christa Pike was convicted of murder when she was 18
Read at Irish Independent World → - Sky News Home·1d agoTennessee to execute a woman for first time in 200 years
A woman is set to be executed in Tennessee today for the first time in 200 years.
Read at Sky News Home → - Global News Canada·1d agoTennessee set to execute 1st woman in 200 years
Pike, 50, who was sentenced to death at the age of 20 for the 1995 murder of her classmate Colleen Slemmer, will receive the lethal injection on Wednesday morning.
Read at Global News Canada → - NPR News Now·2d agoTennessee is set to execute a woman for the first time in 200 years
One of the youngest women sent to death row is set to be executed in Tennessee. If carried out as scheduled Wednesday, it would be Tennessee's first execution of a woman in 200 years.
Read at NPR News Now → - NZ Herald World·2d agoAfter a life in isolation, a Tennessee woman waits for her execution
NYT: Christa Pike could be the first woman executed in Tennessee in more than 200 years.
Read at NZ Herald World →



