Oklahoma Law Blog

In light of shortages and decreased access to the standard lethal injection drugs, Utah lawmakers passed a bill that would allow executions by firing squad. While it’s unclear whether Governor

If you’ve read a headline, passed a newspaper rack, followed any online news source, or basically stepped outside your home in the last year, you’ve inevitably heard the term “post-racial

Can a bill to protect become a bill to persecute? Some teachers in Kansas worry a new Senate bill might do just that. The bill, aiming to prevent display of

While it might seem that designer drugs or painkillers dominate the drug addiction problem, a new player has entered the scene. “New player” is a bit of a misnomer because

Oklahoma may join a list of states petitioning Congress to set a constitutional convention aimed at amending the Constitution for the first time since 1992. With a 23-year span since

The snow, or lack of, helped authorities in the Netherlands make a big drug bust. They raided a house near Amsterdam and seized a crop of marijuana plants. How did they

We wanted to share with you a post on the Independent, Kansas City’s Journal of Society regarding Amelia Krigel’s first birthday late last year.

The article can be found here.

Last week, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in the case of Rodriguez v. State, a case involving the length of detention following traffic stops. Generally speaking, If the length

A controversy has blown up on social media in the last few weeks over DUI checkpoints.  It all began with a video of police interaction with a driver who refused

There has been buzz recently regarding a bill introduced that would restrict people from buying or consuming alcohol if they’ve been convicted of a DUI. Such a law could make