Tennessee is set to execute Christa Pike, a woman on the state’s death row, on Wednesday by lethal injection. Multiple outlets report it would be the first execution of a woman in Tennessee in more than two centuries. Pike was convicted for the 1995 murder of her classmate, Colleen Slemmer, when she was 18. She is 50 and is held at Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Nashville.

The reports also describe Pike’s appeals and last-minute legal efforts. BBC News says her lawyers argue she should receive clemency and that she would not be sentenced to death if the crime happened today, describing her as a victim as well. The Hindu reports the U.S. Supreme Court rejects an 11th-hour bid for a stay. One outlet says Pike’s court action leads to a pause rather than proceeding as originally scheduled, reflecting differing accounts of the latest legal status.

While outlets focus on the historical significance of a first female execution in Tennessee in 200 years, they largely agree on the case’s basic facts: the conviction, the scheduled method, the timing, and her status as the state’s lone woman on death row.