US EditionUtah governor says alleged Kirk shooter not cooperating with authorities
- Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was fatally shot while speaking at Utah Valley University in early September 2025, sparking national attention and security concerns.
- Authorities arrested Tyler James Robinson, a 22-year-old local resident with no recent voting activity, and investigators continue to probe his motives amid a broader context of rising political violence.
- The shooting prompted calls for increased campus security and civility, led to firings over social media conduct, and generated debates on free speech and political discourse across universities.
- Ben Shapiro affirmed via video on September 11 that he will "never back down from debating," while conservative groups like Young America's Foundation vowed to continue campus engagements despite security challenges.
- The incident has raised concerns about chilling effects on campus speech, with stakeholders emphasizing the need to handle disagreement through debate rather than intimidation or violence.
261 Articles
261 Articles
Charlie Kirk's killer's assumption "does not cooperate" with the authorities and did not testify to having committed the armed attack, Utah's Governor Spencer Cox, the US press, reported BBC.
"He doesn't cooperate, but all the people around him cooperate, and I think that's very important," explains Republican Governor Spencer Cox.
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Asharq AL-awsatCharlie Kirk Shooting Suspect Not Cooperating with Authorities, Utah Governor Says
WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (Reuters) – The man arrested in the killing of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk is not cooperating with authorities, but investigators are working to establish a motive for the shooting by talking to his friends and family, Utah Governor Spencer Cox said on Sunday.
"Radicalised Online": Utah Authorities Say Charlie Kirk's Killer Not Cooperating
Family and friends of the 22-year-old accused of fatally shooting Charlie Kirk described his politics as veering left in recent years as he spent large amounts of time scrolling the "dark corners of the internet," Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said Sunday.
FROM THE EDITORS: Will NHDems Rise to the Charlie Kirk Moment?
While some of their fellow party members were publicly celebrating Charlie Kirk’s assassination, most New Hampshire Democrats stuck to posting the appropriate platitudes. “Political violence is never acceptable,” said Sen. Maggie Hassan. “We cannot tolerate or normalize political violence,” added Rep. Chris Pappas. But posting is easy, the progressive equivalent of “thoughts and prayers.” What are elected Granite State Democrats prepared to actu…
Repairing America in the Age of Political Violence
Is there a way back? That was the question Free Press columnist Matthew Continetti posed in the hours after Charlie Kirk’s assassination last Wednesday.What occurred to Matt in the immediate aftermath of that tragedy, and what has only grown clearer since then, was this: “Kirk’s death feels like a watershed. It is the most stunning evidence we have to date that America is becoming two nations, divided not only by politics but by culture, lifesty…
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