Indiana's First State Execution in 15 Years: A Controversial Revival

Indiana is set to execute Joseph Corcoran, the state's first execution in 15 years. Convicted of murdering his brother and three others in 1997, Corcoran's case reignites debates on the death penalty and drug sourcing for lethal injections. His sister opposes the execution, citing his mental illness.

After a 15-year hiatus, Indiana is poised to execute death row inmate Joseph Corcoran. Convicted in 1999 for the murder of four men, including his brother, his execution is set for Wednesday at Indiana State Prison.

The resumption of executions revives discussion surrounding the death penalty and highlights the secretive acquisition of lethal injection drugs.

Corcoran's sibling, who opposes capital punishment, emphasizes his mental illness, sparking further debate about ethical concerns in capital cases.

(With inputs from agencies.)