Coverage dated December 27, 2021 to December 28, 2021
North Carolina officer accidentally shoots son in the head, authorities say Headline from Fox32 Chicago
A Jacksonville police officer is under investigation after authorities said he accidentally shot his 15-year-old son in the head.
Fox32 Chicago's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
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Fox32 Chicago
North Carolina officer accidentally shoots son in the head, authorities say ↗ (opens Fox32 Chicago) Published Dec 28, 2021
Same headline from 9 more outlets Fox32 Chicago's feed description A Jacksonville police officer is under investigation after authorities said he accidentally shot his 15-year-old son in the head.
Newsweek
North Carolina police officer accidentally shoots teenage son in the head ↗ (opens Newsweek) Published Dec 27, 2021
Newsweek's feed description The 15-year-old boy has sustained a life-threatening injury after being shot once in the head with a handgun.
NBC News
North Carolina police officer accused of shooting his 15-year-old son in the head ↗ (opens NBC News) Published Dec 28, 2021
NBC News's feed description A North Carolina police officer shot his 15-year-old son in the head Monday afternoon in an incident that appears to be an accident, officials said.
Washington Examiner
North Carolina officer allegedly shoots teenage son in head ↗ (opens Washington Examiner) Published Dec 28, 2021
Washington Examiner's feed description A 15-year-old boy is in the hospital after his father, a police officer, accidentally shot him in the head, authorities said.
Fox News
North Carolina police officer accidentally shoots son, 15, in the head: report ↗ (opens Fox News) Published Dec 28, 2021
Fox News's feed description An unidentified police officer in Onslow County, N.C., accidentally fired a shot into his 15-year-old son’s head Monday afternoon that resulted in life-threatening injuries for the teen, a report said.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
