Jury finds father of accused Apalachee High School shooter guilty of murder, all other charges

Father’s murder conviction in US school attack puts new onus on parents

Over the past two weeks in a Georgia courtroom, United States prosecutors portrayed Colin Gray as ignoring obvious warning signs as his son Colt careened...

Father convicted in GA school shooting case: What this means for parental liability

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — The father of a teen who was accused of fatally shooting two students and two teachers at a Georgia school has been convicted on charges including second-degree murder. In this week's Ask Isaacs, 6 News Anchor Lori Tucker and Attorney Greg Isaacs break down the case and explain the laws surrounding [...]

Georgia Father of Accused School Shooter Found Guilty of Murder, Mirroring Michigan’s Crumbley Case

Photo: Brynn Anderson ~ USA TODAY NETWORK GEORGIA ~ In a ruling similar to a case in Michigan, Colin Gray, 55, was found guilty by a Barrow County jury after concluding he was responsible for a mass shooting at Apalachee High School that his son allegedly committed. Gray faced over 25 criminal counts, including two counts of second-degree murder and two counts of involuntary manslaughter, and was found guilty of all charges. He gifted an AR-15-…

Apalachee School Shooting: Father Of Shooter Found Guilty Of 27 Criminal Charges Including Murder

Source: Pool / Getty The Apalachee High School shooting was one of many examples of the ongoing problem with wanton and unpredictable gun violence in America. Colt Gray, a 14-year-old student at the time, took possession of an AR-15-style rifle and killed four of his classmates and injured nine others in a shooting rampage that shocked the nation once again. How was such a young child able to obtain such a powerful weapon, you ask? Well, Colt’…

JUSTICE: School Shooter's Dad Convicted On 29 Counts

Colin Gray ignored every single red flag and because of that he will most likely die in prison

Father found guilty for providing rifle to son

WINDER, Ga. — A Georgia man who gave his teenage son the gun he's accused of using to kill two students and two teachers at a high school was convicted Tuesday of second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter.