2 brothers condemned to die for the 'Wichita massacre' want a new sentencing hearing
Attorneys for two brothers who were sentenced to die in a quadruple killing known as the “Wichita massacre” will argue Monday for a formal resentencing hearing, the latest in a long series of appeals.
How the sentencing was handled has long been a point of contention because the two brothers — Jonathan and Reginald Carr — had a joint hearing when jurors considered their punishments. Prosecutors plan to oppose the latest effort.
The prosecution has long argued that the brothers broke into a home in December 2000 and forced the three men and two women there to have sex with one another and later to withdraw money from ATMs. Jonathan Carr was 20 and Reginald Carr was 23 when the murders occurred; they are now 44 and 46, and both are incarcerated at the state’s maximum-security prison in El Dorado, about 30 miles (48 kilometers) northeast of Wichita.
Related articles
Retired Virginia police officer sentenced in deaths of wife and stepdaughter
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A retired Virginia police officer has been sentenced to 150 years in prison for2024-06-03New quality productive forces boost MNCs
China's focus on advancing its high-end manufacturing sector and fostering new quality productive fo2024-06-03Silk Road film festival opens in NW China
Performance is seen during the opening ceremony of the 7th Silk Road International Film Festival in2024-06-03China's driverless vehicles taking fast lane to success
As consumers look to upgrade to smarter electric autos, fully self-driving cars are getting closerSa2024-06-03Parade for Israel in NYC focuses on solidarity this year as Gaza war casts a grim shadow
NEW YORK (AP) — Marchers chanted for the release of hostages in Gaza on Sunday at a New York City pa2024-06-03Autumn flower festival opens in Moscow
Visitors enjoy flowers during the annual flower festival at Aptekarskiy Ogorod botanical garden in M2024-06-03
atest comment