Charleston church shooting families beg for gun bills to stop violence
A church shooting sparked debate over racial tensions in 2015. Then more racial attacks continued. Church members said the violence must stop.
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A church shooting sparked debate over racial tensions in 2015. Then more racial attacks continued. Church members said the violence must stop.
To commemorate the seventh anniversary of the mass shooting at Mother Emanuel AME Church, faith leaders called for a year-long Bible study lesson
After granting stays for two executions, the South Carolina Supreme Court has given a circuit court judge in Richland County 90 days to hear a civil lawsuit filed by four death row inmates who claim a new firing squad and the century old electric chair violate the state's ban on cruel, corporal and unusual punishment.
Carl Norquist is a producer and writer for In the Moment. An EMMY-winning producer, Carl previously worked for KTIV News 4 in Sioux City, IA. Carl is a Minnesota native and graduate of Augustana University with majors in Art and English.
On June 17, 2015, a white supremacist gunman killed nine people during a bible study at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Reverend Sharon Risher was working as a hospital chaplain when she learned her mother and two cousins were among the dead.