Court Upholds Death Sentence For Church Shooter Dylann Roof
HuffPost
A federal appeals court upheld his conviction and death sentence for the racist slayings of nine members of a Black South Carolina congregation.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A federal appeals court Wednesday upheld Dylann Roof’s conviction and death sentence for the 2015 racist slayings of nine members of a Black South Carolina congregation, saying the legal record cannot even capture the “full horror” of what he did. A unanimous three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond rejected arguments that the young white man should have been ruled incompetent to stand trial in the shootings at Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston. In 2017, Roof became the first person in the U.S. sentenced to death for a federal hate crime. Authorities have said Roof opened fire during the closing prayer of a Bible study at the church, raining down dozens of bullets on those assembled. He was 21 at the time.
More than 4,000 probationary workers lost their jobs in recent days as part of DOGE's ongoing purge.
Somehow, the expense has flown under the radar of the waste, fraud and abuse experts at DOGE.
The College Republicans of America deemed the tame remark "inappropriate."
Joe Biden granted clemency to the Native American rights activist literally minutes before his presidency ended.
Mordechai Brafman, 27, was charged with two counts of attempted murder after shooting and injuring the two men in Miami Beach, Florida.
The judge found some of the concerns raised by the University of California Student Association "entirely conjectural."
The Indigenous activist was serving two life sentences for the 1975 killings, which he argued were in self-defense.
Jonathan Turley said it would be an "assault on free speech rights" if Tom Homan pushed for the Democrat to be prosecuted.
Once a skeptic of cryptocurrencies, the president has made a complete reversal and embraced digital currencies in a way no other elected official has done.
The talks represent a rapid and major change in American foreign policy under President Donald Trump.
Joseph Stiglitz issued a dire warning of what may come for Americans.
It would also be “damaging to American interests,” cautioned the conservative newspaper’s editorial board.
The "Late Show" host said a "lone hero stands tall" in Trump's latest dispute.