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.

Brenda Andrew was charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the Nov. 20, 2001, death of her husband, an Oklahoma City advertising executive. AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki More from CBS News ...

Brenda Andrew, 61, was convicted in 2004 for the fatal shooting of her husband Rob Andrew over an insurance payout. She was handed the death penalty by jurors after what her defending lawyers said ...

The U.S. Supreme Court issued a decision regarding Brenda Andrew, the only woman on death row in Oklahoma. In a 7-2 decision, the Court vacated a lower court's ruling on Tuesday and ordered a new ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The United States Supreme Court released a rare ruling Tuesday in favor of Oklahoma death row inmate Brenda Andrew.Her attorney has claimed she did not receive a fair trial in ...

Oklahoma’s attorneys said there’s overwhelming evidence that Andrew plotted with her lover to kill Robert Andrew to benefit from his life insurance policy. Prosecutors needed to show Brenda ...

Brenda Andrew and her boyfriend, James Pavatt, were convicted of the 2001 murder of her husband, Rob Andrew AP Photo/The Oklahoman, David McDaniel The only woman on death row in Oklahoma could get ...

Robert was fatally shot while picking up the couple's children at their home in 2001. Brenda was also shot in the arm during the incident. Oklahoma said either Andrew or her boyfriend, James Pavatt, ...

Death row inmate Brenda Andrew argued that Oklahoma prosecutors “exploited sex-based stereotypes and presented concededly irrelevant evidence about her sexual history.” IE 11 is not supported.

OKLAHOMA – 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 ...

After her trial and sentencing, Andrew became the only woman on Oklahoma's death row. The state has executed three women, all in 2001. Why could Brenda Andrew get a new trial?