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Charleston shooting

The latest news and comment on the Charleston church shooting in South Carolina

October 2021

  • A makeshift memorial at the church in Charleston, South Carolina, in 2017.

    DoJ reaches $88m settlement with families of Charleston shooting victims

    Lawsuit accused federal agencies of faulty background check that allowed Dylann Roof to purchase a gun

February 2020

  • FILE - In this Monday, April 10, 2017 file photo, Dylann Roof arrives to a courtroom at the Charleston County Judicial Center in Charleston, S.C., to enter his guilty plea on murder charges. The white supremacist church shooter staged a hunger strike in February 2020 while on federal death row, alleging in letters to The Associated Press that he’s been “targeted by staff,” “verbally harassed and abused without cause” and “treated disproportionately harsh.” (Grace Beahm/The Post And Courier via AP, Pool, File)

    Charleston church shooter staging hunger strike in prison

    Dylann Roof, 25, who killed nine people in South Carolina in 2015, alleges that he is being abused by prison staff

January 2020

  • Dylann Roof fatally shot nine black church members at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina, on 17 June 2015.

    Dylann Roof: white supremacist appeals death penalty on mental health grounds

    Roof, who killed nine people at the Emanuel AME church, argues he had schizophrenia when he represented himself at trial

December 2019

  • Confederate Flag Being Removed from South Carolina Capitol<br>epa04839660 South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley signs into law a bill removing the Confederate flag flying at the State House in Columbia, South Carolina, USA, 09 July 2015. Since the killing of nine African Americans in a church in Charleston there are increasing calls to have the Confederate flag removed. EPA/RICHARD ELLIS

    Nikki Haley claims otherwise innocuous Confederate flag was 'hijacked' by killer

    Critics say Dylann Roof’s actions ‘completely consistent’ with flag after Haley claims battle flag represented ‘service and sacrifice and heritage’

October 2019

  • Mother Emanuel AME Church, founded in 1816

    Emanuel: a poignant documentary on the Charleston church massacre

    Produced by Stephen Curry and Viola Davis, the film allows the family members of those killed in the 2015 shooting to speak about love, loss and faith

December 2018

  • People take part in “March for Our Lives” gun control rally in Chicago<br>(180324) -- CHICAGO, March 24, 2018 (Xinhua) -- People take part in the “March for Our Lives” rally in Chicago, the United States, on March 24, 2018. Tens of thousands of people gathered at Union Park in Chicago on Saturday for the “March for Our Lives” gun control rally, demanding the end of gun violence and mass school shootings. (Xinhua/Wang Ping)PHOTOGRAPH BY Xinhua / Barcroft Images

    Newly empowered Democrats ramp up calls for stronger gun control

    Democratic majority in the House expected to introduce legislation to impose background checks on all gun sales

November 2018

  • John Naughton

    The networker
    As recent US atrocities show, the internet is enabling far-right conspiracies and attacks

    John Naughton
    Social media echo chambers have become a breeding ground for antisemitic and racist activity

April 2018

  • Kimberlé Crenshaw, American civil rights activist. Photograph by Felix Clay

    Guardian Selects
    Is it time for black women in America to take up arms?

    An interview with scholar-activist Kimberlé Crenshaw, who coined the term ‘intersectionality’, on gender, race and armed militancy

November 2017

  • main-media

    Break the cycle
    Stories of loss, love and hope: six firsthand accounts from some of America's worst mass shootings

    For survivors and family members of victims from Columbine, Newtown, Orlando and elsewhere, each new massacre is a reminder of inaction on gun control

June 2017

  • The Emanuel AME church in South Carolina.

    9/11 memorial designer to create monument to Charleston shooting victims

    Planners announce their decision on second anniversary of shooting at Emanuel AME church, where Dylann Roof killed nine people

May 2017

  • Arwa Mahdawi

    How a neo-Nazi turned Islamist flipped terror narratives upside down

    Arwa Mahdawi
    Devon Arthurs is a case study in the way we talk about terrorism, the arbitrary lines that often seem to get drawn between ideology and pathology

April 2017

  • Dylann Storm Roof<br>FILE - In this June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. The sentencing phase of Roof’s federal trial begins Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2016, in Charleston. He could face the death penalty or life in prison. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File)

    Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof pleads guilty to state murder charges

    Convicted white supremacist will be taken to federal prison, where he will await execution on charges of hate crimes and obstruction of the practice of religion

March 2017

  • Joey Meek<br>FILE - In this June 18, 2015, file frame from video, Joey Meek, friend of Dylann Roof who is accused of killing nine black church members during Bible study on June 17 in Charleston, S.C., speaks to The Associated Press. Meek, the only person to whom Roof confided his racist plan to massacre worshippers is set to be sentenced Tuesday, March 21, 2017, for lying to the FBI. (AP Photo/File)

    Friend of Dylann Roof sentenced for blocking call to police after shooting

    Joey Meek sentenced to two years in prison for stopping a friend immediately after the Charleston attack from calling the police to report Roof as a suspect

February 2017

  • File photo of police leading suspected shooter Dylann Roof into the courthouse in Shelby, North Carolina<br>FILE PHOTO: Police lead suspected shooter Dylann Roof into the courthouse in Shelby, North Carolina, U.S. June 18, 2015.  REUTERS/Jason Miczek/File Photo

    White supremacist allegedly planned shooting 'in spirit of Dylann Roof'

    Benjamin McDowell, a man from South Carolina with prior convictions, bought gun from undercover FBI agent, inspired by deadly attack in Charleston

January 2017

  • Screengrab of Melvin Graham, brother of Dylann Roof victim, speaking following death penalty sentencing

    Death penalty for Dylann Roof a ‘hollow victory’, says victim’s brother – video

  • FILE PHOTO - Charleston County Sheriff’s Office handout booking photo of Dylann Roof<br>FILE PHOTO - Dylann Roof is seen in this June 18, 2015 handout booking photo provided by Charleston County Sheriff’s Office. Courtesy of Charleston County Sheriff’s Office/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE.

    Dylann Roof sentenced to death for the murders of nine black church members

  • Dylann Storm Roof

    Charleston shooting: Dylann Roof shows no remorse before sentencing

  • A man stops to observe the makeshift memorial in front of Mother Emanuel AME Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina on January 4, 2017. 
Dylann Roof, the self-described white supremacist who gunned down nine black churchgoers in a Charleston church, offered no apology or motive for his actions as a jury began considering whether to sentence him to death. / AFP PHOTO / Logan CyrusLOGAN CYRUS/AFP/Getty Images

    Charleston church shooting: state trial delayed due to continuing federal case

  • Dylann Roof tells jury 'there's nothing wrong with me psychologically'

  • Sentencing phase to begin after Dylann Roof found competent to represent self

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