Topic: Sixth Amendment - CSMonitor.com

Unanimous juries for criminal convictions? Supreme Court declines case.

The Supreme Court declines to take up a case challenging the right of states to permit non-unanimous verdicts. Critics say verdicts reached by divided juries violate the Sixth Amendment.

Drew Peterson case: Focus shifts to missing fourth wife, appeal

Opinion Four ways to relieve overcrowded prisons

Casey Anthony trial: Should jurors be allowed to smell the evidence?

CSI meets Law & Order: Supreme Court rules lab techs must testify in court

Supreme Court rules dead man's accusations can be used at trial

Supreme Court: Lawyers must advise immigrants of deportation threat

Supreme Court rules jury selection must be open to the public

Supreme Court says criminal defendants can challenge forensic experts

In Arizona, cameras that nab speeders record a murder, too

Supreme Court lets stand death sentence after Bible reading

High court strengthens right to confront accusers

High court: limits to defend oneself in court

A defendant's right to confront accusers: How far does it extend?