Church Shooting In Charleston
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Charleston Church Shooter: 'I Still Feel Like I Had To Do It'
Dylann Roof, the self-described white supremacist who gunned down nine black worshippers in a church, was unrepentant Tuesday as he nevertheless told the jury it would take just one holdout to spare his life.
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'Daddy's Dead?' - Chilling 911 Call Played In Charleston Church Shooting Case
The conversation was played in court Wednesday for jurors considering whether accused should be sentenced to death or life in prison.
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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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US Judge Halts South Carolina Church Shooting Jury Selection
A federal judge on Monday postponed jury selection in the US death penalty trial of the 22-year-old white man accused of shooting nine people to death at a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, last year.
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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 Church Shooting Victims Sue FBI Over Gun Buy
The families of some of the nine people killed in a South Carolina church are suing the FBI.
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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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South Carolina's Indian-American Governor To Give Republican Response To Key Obama Address
South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, who has been mentioned as a possible 2016 vice presidential pick, will deliver the Republican response to President Barack Obama's final State of the Union address.
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Charleston Street Renamed to Memorialize US Church Shooting Victims
The nine black victims massacred by a white man in a church in the US city of Charleston were remembered Wednesday in a ceremony renaming the area around the church.
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Alleged South Carolina Church Shooter to Face US Hate Crime Charges: Reports
The man charged in the deaths of nine black churchgoers in a Charleston, South Carolina, shooting last month will face federal hate crime charges, medial outlets reported on Wednesday, citing US law enforcement sources.
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Charleston Shooting Suspect Able to Buy Gun Due to Background Check Mix-up: FBI
The suspect in the killings of nine black churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina, was able to buy a gun because of mistakes in a background check that should have revealed an admission of drug possession, Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey said on Friday.
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US Ignored 'Unique Mayhem' of Gun Violence for Too Long: Barack Obama
US President Barack Obama made a fresh pitch for tighter gun controls Friday as he eulogized the pastor killed in the Charleston church shootings, saying Americans had ignored the toll of gun violence for too long.
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Charleston Church Shooter: 'I Still Feel Like I Had To Do It'
Dylann Roof, the self-described white supremacist who gunned down nine black worshippers in a church, was unrepentant Tuesday as he nevertheless told the jury it would take just one holdout to spare his life.
-
'Daddy's Dead?' - Chilling 911 Call Played In Charleston Church Shooting Case
The conversation was played in court Wednesday for jurors considering whether accused should be sentenced to death or life in prison.
-
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.
-
US Judge Halts South Carolina Church Shooting Jury Selection
A federal judge on Monday postponed jury selection in the US death penalty trial of the 22-year-old white man accused of shooting nine people to death at a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, last year.
-
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.
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Charleston Church Shooting Victims Sue FBI Over Gun Buy
The families of some of the nine people killed in a South Carolina church are suing the FBI.
-
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.
-
South Carolina's Indian-American Governor To Give Republican Response To Key Obama Address
South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, who has been mentioned as a possible 2016 vice presidential pick, will deliver the Republican response to President Barack Obama's final State of the Union address.
-
Charleston Street Renamed to Memorialize US Church Shooting Victims
The nine black victims massacred by a white man in a church in the US city of Charleston were remembered Wednesday in a ceremony renaming the area around the church.
-
Alleged South Carolina Church Shooter to Face US Hate Crime Charges: Reports
The man charged in the deaths of nine black churchgoers in a Charleston, South Carolina, shooting last month will face federal hate crime charges, medial outlets reported on Wednesday, citing US law enforcement sources.
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Charleston Shooting Suspect Able to Buy Gun Due to Background Check Mix-up: FBI
The suspect in the killings of nine black churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina, was able to buy a gun because of mistakes in a background check that should have revealed an admission of drug possession, Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey said on Friday.
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US Ignored 'Unique Mayhem' of Gun Violence for Too Long: Barack Obama
US President Barack Obama made a fresh pitch for tighter gun controls Friday as he eulogized the pastor killed in the Charleston church shootings, saying Americans had ignored the toll of gun violence for too long.
