AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A Texas man whose execution was halted after a last-ditch maneuver by lawmakers who believe Robert Roberson did not kill his 2-year-old daughter was expected to testify before a state House panel on Monday, four days after he had been scheduled to die by lethal injection.

Robert Roberson, who faces execution after being convicted in 2003 in his daughter's death, will testify for a Texas House Committee on Monday.

The Texas Supreme Court has halted the scheduled execution of a man who would have become the first person in the U.S. put to death for a murder conviction tied

A man whose execution was halted will testify at a legislative hearing about a “junk science” law in Texas that many say should have saved him long ago.

The Texas Attorney General’s Office swiftly appealed to the Court of Criminal Appeals, which overruled the lower court’s order and put execution back on track. But an appeal from the lawmakers to the Texas Supreme Court was the final say Thursday: The execution, for now, was off.

In a Texas House hearing about a junk science law, a juror who voted to convict death row inmate Robert Roberson said she would vote differently today

Several people testified Monday before the Texas House committee, including Phil McGraw, better known as Dr. Phil. Here's why.