Brenda Andrew and her boyfriend, James Pavatt, were convicted of the 2001 ... in her favor on claims she was sex-shamed during her trial. Brenda Andrew was convicted of the 2001 murder of her ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered lower courts to review the case of the only woman on Oklahoma's death row over concerns that prosecutors' discussion of her sexual history rendered her trial ...

Her supporters said the state weaponized sex stereotypes at trial, which they say is all too common in ... Andrew’s co-defendant, James Pavatt, confessed to Robert Andrew’s murder. He is also on death ...

She was convicted in the 2001 murder, along with her lover and fellow Sunday school teacher, James Pavatt. Pavatt ... a significant amount of time at the trial" going over details about Andrew's ...

On Tuesday the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of convicted murderer Brenda Andrew, throwing her 2004 conviction back to a lower court. The lower court must decide whether Andrew received a fair ...

When Brenda Andrew was on trial for murder in 2004 in Oklahoma, a prosecutor named Fern Smith turned to the jury and held up ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday gave Brenda Evers Andrew another chance to challenge her death sentence and conviction for the murder of her estranged husband. Andrew, who was sentenced to death in 2004, ...

Her alleged accomplice in the crime, 71-year-old James Pavatt, is also facing execution ... They were arrested at the border and put on trial. After her trial and sentencing, Andrew became ...

Brenda was convicted of murder in 2004, as was her boyfriend, James Pavatt ... ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. Pavatt confessed to killing Rob to a friend ...

Oklahoma's only female death row inmate, Brenda Andrew, 61, could get another chance in court due to "sex-shaming" during her ...

At Andrew’s trial, the prosecution sought to prove that Andrew had conspired with James Pavatt, an insurance agent, to murder her husband, Rob Andrew, for his life insurance proceeds.

Oklahoma death row inmate Brenda Andrew could get another trial after the U.S. Supreme Court stepped in and said she may not have been treated fairly.