James Crumbley trial: What happened on third day of testimony
The James Crumbley jury heard testimony Monday from two school officials and an ATF special agent assigned to the Oxford shooting case. Here are the highlights.
James Crumbley trial: ATF agent testifies about 3 guns in home, where they were kept
James Crumbley's trial continued Monday with testimony from an ATF special agent who spoke on the guns that Crumbley owned and where they were found and kept in the home.
James Crumbley Trial: School officials talk counselor meeting, ATF agent goes over gun details
More witnesses will take the stand Monday as James Crumbley's trial continues. On Friday, five witnesses testified, including the woman who sold Crumbley the gun his son used in the Oxford High School shooting, and an assistant principal who heard gunfire and encountered the shooter.
James Crumbley trial: School officials testify dad ‘expressed concern’ for his son
The insight from the school officials gives the jury one of the best perspectives into the minds of the people trained to spot issues in students or those associated closest with the shooter.
James Crumbley trial: Oxford asst. principal recalls yelling 'It's not a f-cking drill!' during shooting
Kristy Gibson-Marshall detailed the chaotic moments she came face-to-face with the shooter, then discovered one of the eventual victims, Tate Myre, wounded in the hallway.
James Crumbley Trial: Recapping day two of witness testimony
Four people took the stand Friday, talking about James Crumbley buying a SIG Sauer, processing the crime scene inside the school, and coming face-to-face with the shooter.
James Crumbley's trial continues after emotional day of testimony from Oxford High School victim, detective
More testimony is expected Friday in James Crumbley's involuntary manslaughter trial. Day one included emotional testimony from a teacher who was shot and a former detective, along with a revelation that James has allegedly been threatening people from inside the jail.
James Crumbley made threatening statements from jail, officials say
James Crumbley's trial began much the same way as his wife's: Prosecutors said the nightmare that unfolded was preventable, and James was in the “best position to stop the shooting."