On the morning of Tuesday, January 23, 2018, the unthinkable happened at Marshall County High School.
Kentucky State Police say just before 8:00 a.m., 15-year-old Gabriel Parker entered the school with a handgun and opened fire.
The shooting killed two students, 15-year-old Bailey Holt and 15-year-old Preston Cope. Twenty-one other people were injured. Of those, 16 suffered gunshot wounds.
Parker has been charged with two counts of first degree murder and 14 counts of first degree assault. Right now he is being tried in adult court. His next court date is August 3, 2018.
The scholarship will be giving to full-time, first-year freshmen at Murray State University from Marshall County who have graduated from Marshall County High School with a minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale.
The trial is set to start on June 1, 2020.
Commonwealth Attorney Dennis Foust has responded to a request by defense attorneys to move the trial of the accused Marshall County High School shooter out of Marshall County.
The lawyers for the accused Marshall County High School shooter have asked the court for a change of venue.
A judge has granted a delay in two civil cases against the teen accused in the Marshall County High School shooting.
Our cameras will be in the courtroom when a Marshall County judge makes his decision on whether to delay two civil lawsuits connected to last year's tragic school shooting.
U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos and Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin will be awarding a grant Wednesday afternoon to the Marshall County School District.
A special chili cook-off is being held this weekend to raise money for a nursing scholarship in Bailey Holt's honor.
Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin ceremoniously signed Senate Bill 1, also known as the School Safety and Resiliency Act, into law Wednesday morning.
All eyes will be on a Marshall County courtroom Friday afternoon - when 17-year-old Gabriel Parker will appear in court.
The death penalty is not an option in the case of Gabriel Parker because of his age when the Marshall County High School shooting happened, said a commonwealth's attorney who is seeking a life sentence against the suspect.
In a motion filed last week, the commonwealth says it intends to seek life in prison without parole.
Kentucky lawmakers will be discussing Senate Bill 1 in Frankfort on Wednesday. The bill aims to keep your kids safe while they're at school.
Families of Marshall County High School students who were killed or injured in the shooting last year were in court on Tuesday. They were there for the first hearing of two civil lawsuits filed in connection to the shooting.
We'll have a crew in a Marshall County courtroom on Tuesday as Gabe Parker is expected to go in front of a judge.
The judge will be hearing the civil suits for the first time.
"His life, you can't condense it down to a couple of minutes, but I want to try, because how special he was to us," Brian Cope said of his son, Preston.
Are you Marshall Strong today? If so, we want to see your photos.
After a tragedy, a community becomes stronger. Today marks one year since the Marshall County High School shooting.
It's been one year since two students died and many others were hurt in a tragic shooting at Marshall County High School. Today is another step in the healing process.
The Marshall County School District is being sued by the families of four students shot at the high school on January 23, 2018.
The tragedy that struck Marshall County High School when a gunman opened fire, killing two teenagers and injuring many more, has been voted Kentucky's top news story of 2018.
Has the Marshall County School District tampered with witnesses in the Marshall County High School shooting case? A hearing has been set for February to examine that accusation, made by attorney for shooting suspect Gabriel Parker.
One of the motions accuses the Marshall County School System and its attorney of witness tampering.
