Condemned South Carolina killer chooses firing squad execution in what would be first use of that method in US in 15 years
Condemned South Carolina inmate Brad Sigmon has chosen to die next month by a firing squad, a method of execution that has ...
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Man on death row chooses gruelling execution method that hasn’t been used in 15 years
A man sentenced to death will be the first prisoner to be executed via this method since 2010. Brad Sigmon was put on death ...
U.S. Firing Squad Executions Are Rare, but Their History Is Long
During the Civil War, both sides used firing squads to kill deserting soldiers. Today, people on death row can choose to die ...
South Carolina death row inmate chooses to be executed by firing squad
A South Carolina man on death row has chosen death by firing squad as his method of execution, his lawyer said Friday. If his ...
'Barbaric': Inmate chooses death by firing squad for execution in South Carolina next month
Brad Keith Sigmon is set to be executed by firing squad on March 7 for the 2001 beating deaths of his ex-girlfriend's parents, David and Gladys Larke.
South Carolina inmate has chosen to die by firing squad. If carried out next month, it will be the first in the state.
A death row inmate in South Carolina has chosen to die by firing squad. The convicted killer is scheduled to be executed on March 7, and it would be the first execution by firing squad in the state.
SC condemned inmate selects death by firing squad, a first since the state legalized it
Brad Sigmon, 67, was sentenced to death in 2002 for fatally beating his ex-girlfriend's parents while trying to kidnap the ...
Convicted murderer set to become first SC inmate executed by firing squad
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - A South Carolina man scheduled to be executed in two weeks has chosen to die by firing squad. If the state respects the choice, he will be the first person in South Carolina’s ...
Lawmakers want state to pay for student tutoring program started with COVID funds
The state Department of Education estimates it would cost $7.18 million to continue the program in the next fiscal year.