John Brummett visits with a death penalty abolitionist, bringing that message to conservative Arkansas. The thinking is that even those inclined to favor the death penalty don’t want innocent people killed or the guilty to suffer unduly. Or at least most don’t feel that way. Right?

Help to Keep Great Journalism Alive in Arkansas

Join the fight for truth and become a subscriber of the Arkansas Times. We've been battling powerful forces for 50 years through our tough, determined, and feisty journalism. With over 63,000 Facebook followers, 58,000 Twitter followers, 35,000 Arkansas blog followers, and 70,000 daily email blasts, our readers value great journalism. But we need your help to do even more. By subscribing and supporting our efforts, you'll not only have access to all of our articles, but you'll also be helping us hire more writers to expand our coverage. Together, we can continue to hold the powerful accountable and bring important stories to light. Subscribe now or donate for as little as $1 and be a part of the Arkansas Times community.

Previous article UAMS to graduate 756 new health care professionals Next article The Bush II library