Charleston Church Attack
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Facing Death Or Prison, Dylann Roof Squares Off With His Fate
Jurors begin considering Wednesday whether to sentence self-described white supremacist Dylann Roof to death or life in prison for the racially motivated slaying of nine African Americans in a South Carolina church.
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US Church Shooter Found Guilty, Could Face Death Penalty
Dylann Roof, the self-described white supremacist who gunned down nine African American parishioners at a historic church in Charleston last year, was found guilty of all charges Thursday and could now face the death penalty.
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Accused South Carolina Church Shooter Dylann Roof Gets Attorneys Back
Accused white supremacist Dylann Roof got his attorneys back on Monday, after changing his mind about representing himself in the "guilt" phase of his federal trial for the shooting deaths of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church last year.
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Charleston Shooting Accused To Represent Himself At Trial
Dylann Roof, an avowed white supremacist accused of killing nine black parishioners at a historic Charleston, South Carolina church last year, will be allowed to represent himself at his federal death penalty trial, a judge ruled on Monday.
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Lengthy Jury Selection In Charleston Church Shootings Begins
The laborious process of jury selection is getting underway in the federal death penalty trial of Dylann Roof, the white man charged in the deaths of nine black parishioners gunned down during a Bible study at a Charleston church.
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South Carolina Church Shooting Suspect Okay After Jail Attack
The white gunman accused of killing nine black parishioners at a Charleston, South Carolina, church last year was slightly injured in jail by another inmate early on Thursday, Charleston County Sheriff Al Cannon said on Thursday.
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Charleston Remembers Victims On Church Shooting Anniversary
The names of Confederate generals still adorn street signs in Charleston's public housing projects, and a heroic waterfront statue dedicated to the Confederate Defenders of Charleston still faces Fort Sumter, where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
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Friend Of Charleston Church Shooting Suspect Pleads Guilty To Lying
A friend of the suspected gunman accused of slaying nine black parishioners in a 2015 attack on a South Carolina church pleaded guilty in a federal court on Friday to lying to investigators and concealing knowledge of the crime.
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Charleston Church Shooting Suspect's Friend To Plead Guilty To Lying
A friend of the gunman accused of slaying nine black parishioners in a 2015 attack on a South Carolina church is expected to plead guilty today to lying to investigators and concealing knowledge of the plan, court documents show.
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June Trial For Friend Of Charleston Massacre Suspect
A friend of the suspected gunman behind last year's Charleston church massacre in South Carolina goes on trial in June for failing to alert authorities to the horrific attack, court records showed on Friday.
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The Haunting Link Between Two Mass Shootings
Rosalyn Stanley was just finishing an episode of "Dr. Phil" on a June night when the show was interrupted by a breaking news alert.
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Barack Obama Delivers 'Amazing Grace' at Funeral of Slain Pastor
An impassioned President Barack Obama led thousands of mourners in singing "Amazing Grace" on Friday at the funeral of a slain pastor in Charleston and urged Americans to eliminate symbols of oppression and racism, including the Confederate battle flag.
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Barack Obama to Deliver Eulogy as Charleston Mourns Attack Victims
President Barack Obama was today set to deliver a eulogy for the chief pastor gunned down in an apparent racially-motivated attack that shocked the nation.
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Charleston Mourns Church Massacre Victims
Mourners held the first funeral services Thursday for the nine African-Americans slain last week in a Charleston church by a white supremacist.
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Confederate Symbols of Civil War Divide US 150 Years on
More and more voices across the US South called for banishing the banner of the pro-slavery Confederacy on Wednesday in a fast-growing movement that adds new emotion and tensions to a year of soul-searching over race in America.
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Facing Death Or Prison, Dylann Roof Squares Off With His Fate
Jurors begin considering Wednesday whether to sentence self-described white supremacist Dylann Roof to death or life in prison for the racially motivated slaying of nine African Americans in a South Carolina church.
-
US Church Shooter Found Guilty, Could Face Death Penalty
Dylann Roof, the self-described white supremacist who gunned down nine African American parishioners at a historic church in Charleston last year, was found guilty of all charges Thursday and could now face the death penalty.
-
Accused South Carolina Church Shooter Dylann Roof Gets Attorneys Back
Accused white supremacist Dylann Roof got his attorneys back on Monday, after changing his mind about representing himself in the "guilt" phase of his federal trial for the shooting deaths of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church last year.
-
Charleston Shooting Accused To Represent Himself At Trial
Dylann Roof, an avowed white supremacist accused of killing nine black parishioners at a historic Charleston, South Carolina church last year, will be allowed to represent himself at his federal death penalty trial, a judge ruled on Monday.
-
Lengthy Jury Selection In Charleston Church Shootings Begins
The laborious process of jury selection is getting underway in the federal death penalty trial of Dylann Roof, the white man charged in the deaths of nine black parishioners gunned down during a Bible study at a Charleston church.
-
South Carolina Church Shooting Suspect Okay After Jail Attack
The white gunman accused of killing nine black parishioners at a Charleston, South Carolina, church last year was slightly injured in jail by another inmate early on Thursday, Charleston County Sheriff Al Cannon said on Thursday.
-
Charleston Remembers Victims On Church Shooting Anniversary
The names of Confederate generals still adorn street signs in Charleston's public housing projects, and a heroic waterfront statue dedicated to the Confederate Defenders of Charleston still faces Fort Sumter, where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
-
Friend Of Charleston Church Shooting Suspect Pleads Guilty To Lying
A friend of the suspected gunman accused of slaying nine black parishioners in a 2015 attack on a South Carolina church pleaded guilty in a federal court on Friday to lying to investigators and concealing knowledge of the crime.
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Charleston Church Shooting Suspect's Friend To Plead Guilty To Lying
A friend of the gunman accused of slaying nine black parishioners in a 2015 attack on a South Carolina church is expected to plead guilty today to lying to investigators and concealing knowledge of the plan, court documents show.
-
June Trial For Friend Of Charleston Massacre Suspect
A friend of the suspected gunman behind last year's Charleston church massacre in South Carolina goes on trial in June for failing to alert authorities to the horrific attack, court records showed on Friday.
-
The Haunting Link Between Two Mass Shootings
Rosalyn Stanley was just finishing an episode of "Dr. Phil" on a June night when the show was interrupted by a breaking news alert.
-
Barack Obama Delivers 'Amazing Grace' at Funeral of Slain Pastor
An impassioned President Barack Obama led thousands of mourners in singing "Amazing Grace" on Friday at the funeral of a slain pastor in Charleston and urged Americans to eliminate symbols of oppression and racism, including the Confederate battle flag.
-
Barack Obama to Deliver Eulogy as Charleston Mourns Attack Victims
President Barack Obama was today set to deliver a eulogy for the chief pastor gunned down in an apparent racially-motivated attack that shocked the nation.
-
Charleston Mourns Church Massacre Victims
Mourners held the first funeral services Thursday for the nine African-Americans slain last week in a Charleston church by a white supremacist.
-
Confederate Symbols of Civil War Divide US 150 Years on
More and more voices across the US South called for banishing the banner of the pro-slavery Confederacy on Wednesday in a fast-growing movement that adds new emotion and tensions to a year of soul-searching over race in America.
