The U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of Terry Pitchford, a Black death-row inmate from Mississippi, overturning his capital-murder conviction. Multiple outlets report that the justices accepted Pitchford’s claim that racial bias affected the makeup of the jury that convicted him. The decision is reported as a 5–4 vote, with the majority siding with Pitchford and the dissenting justices opposing. Pitchford was sentenced to death for his role in the killing of a grocery store owner, according to the coverage. Several reports describe his argument that prosecutors improperly excluded Black jurors from the pool used for his trial. Courthouse News and others add that the prosecution faced Supreme Court scrutiny in an earlier related episode, in which questions were raised about efforts to exclude Black jurors while trying a case multiple times involving the same type of charges. The Supreme Court’s ruling effectively voids the conviction at issue, setting the stage for further proceedings consistent with the decision, though outlets differ in the details they provide about the next steps.