Topic - Richard Moore

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This photo provided by Justice 360 shows death row inmate Richard Moore at Kirkland Reception and Evaluation Center in Columbia, S.C., Aug. 17, 2018. (Justice 360 via AP)

Hours away from execution, South Carolina man appeals to the governor for mercy

By Jeffrey Collins - Associated Press

This photo provided by South Carolina Dept. of Corrections shows Richard Moore, who was sentenced to death in the September 1999 killing of convenience store clerk. ( South Carolina Dept. of Corrections via AP)

Condemned South Carolina inmate chooses to die by lethal injection

By Jeffrey S. Collins - Associated Press

This undated photo provided by the South Carolina Department of Corrections shows the state's death chamber in Columbia, S.C., including the electric chair, right, and a firing squad chair, left. (South Carolina Department of Corrections via AP, File)

Federal judge is skeptical about taking away South Carolina governor’s clemency power

By Jeffrey Collins - Associated Press

This photo provided by Justice 360 shows death row inmate Richard Moore at Kirkland Reception and Evaluation Center in Columbia, S.C., Aug. 17, 2018. (Justice 360 via AP)

South Carolina sets Nov. 1 execution as state ramps up use of death chamber

By Jeffrey Collins - Associated Press

CIA director William Burns speaks during a hearing, March 11, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)

U.S. and U.K. spy chiefs praise Ukraine’s ‘audacious’ Russia incursion and call for Gaza cease-fire

By Jill Lawless - Associated Press

Richard Moore, the chief of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, answers questions after giving his first public speech since becoming head of the organization, at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London on Nov. 30, 2021. Artificial intelligence will change the world of espionage, but it won’t replace the need for human spies, the head of Britain’s MI6 intelligence agency says in prepared remarks released Wednesday, July 19, 2023. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham, File)

Britain’s MI6 chief says his spies are using AI to disrupt flow of weapons to Russia

By Jill Lawless - Associated Press

U.S. and Chinese national flags are hung outside a hotel during the U.S. Presidential election event, organized by the U.S. embassy in Beijing. A government report is outlining how spy services from China, Russia and Iran are hard at work trying to steal trade secrets and proprietary information from U.S. companies, government labs and universities. (AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

British intelligence retools for spying on China

By Bill Gertz - The Washington Times

In this undated photo released on Dec. 31. 2021, by Xinhua News Agency, a carrier-based J-15 fighter jet takes off from the Chinese Navy's Liaoning aircraft-carrier during open-sea combat training in waters from the Yellow Sea to the East Sea and West Pacific. (Hu Shanmin/Xinhua via AP) ** FILE **

Western nations grow alarmed at China’s increasing threats

By Bill Gertz - The Washington Times

FILE - This Thursday, March 5, 2015 file photo shows a general view of the MI6 building in London. The head of Britain’s MI6 intelligence service, Richard Moore said in a video statement on Twitter, Friday Feb. 19, 2021, has apologized to gay spies and aspiring agents who were fired or denied jobs because of their sexuality. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham, File)

UK’s MI6 apologizes for past treatment of LGBT spies

Associated Press

Ex-ambassador made head of British intelligence service MI6

Associated Press

In this Monday, Aug. 6, 2018, photo, a visitor eats lunch in front of a statue of Robert E. Lee that is surrounded by fencing and a No Trespassing sign in Charlottesville, Va., at the park that was the focus of the Unite the Right rally. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

Confederate statues in Charlottesville protected under Virginia law, judge rules

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

Susan Bro, center, mother of Heather Heyer, is escorted down the steps of the courthouse after a guilty verdict was reached in the trial of James Alex Fields Jr., Friday, Dec. 7, 2018, at Charlottesville General district court in Charlottesville, Va. Fields was convicted of first degree murder in the death of Heather Heyer as well as nine other counts during a &quot;Unite the Right&quot; rally in Charlottesville . (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

The Latest: No sentence yet for man who rammed protesters

Associated Press

Judge: Convict did nothing wrong by writing to juror

Associated Press

Prosecutors: Convicted killer writes to juror from prison

Associated Press

Man gets life in prison in stabbing death of ex-girlfriend

Associated Press