As production continues in the UK, a brand new Clayface set photo has surfaced online, featuring an intriguing poster. Led by Welsh actor Tom Rhys Harries, DC Studios‘ upcoming body horror movie will hit the theaters on September 11, 2026. What does the new Clayface set photo show? Shared on X, the behind-the-scenes photo shows […]

Immediately after Charlie Kirk was shot during a college event in Utah, graphic video of what happened was available almost instantly online, from several angles, in slow-motion and real-time speed.

( NewsNation) — Police have video of the shooter who killed conservative political activist and Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk at an event at Utah Valley University yesterday. Kirk was shot and killed while speaking before a crowd at the university as he debated college students on politics.

Graphic video of the killings of Charlie Kirk and Iryna Zarutska spread widely online this week. How did we become so desensitized to violence?

There can also be an important message sent by news outlets being cautious in what they show, Kreps said. “The traditional media can amplify and validate behavior,” she said. “It can be a signal for how things should be stigmatised, rather than validated or normalised.”

Using his online megaphone, the conservative influencer spent his last days drawing attention to crime and promoting Christianity and nationalism in Asia.

Graphic video of the final moments Charlie Kirk's life and the aftermath of his assassination were on clear display for anyone with a phone. But once someone sees such disturbing images, how do they process it?

In high school classes in Spanish Fork, Utah, chatter spread fast Wednesday, as students learned of the shooting and began to wonder if Kirk would live or die. A cellphone ban meant many students didn’t learn of Kirk’s fate until the final bell — pushing tough conversations in class to the next day.