Joe Sutton is a Content Production Manager at CNN. He covers a diverse range of topics including religion, crime and justice, and white-collar crime, while also bringing a unique perspective to individual and team sports. Joe's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including CTV News, ABC 7 Chicago, and Yahoo News.
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Joe Sutton's coverage is diverse, encompassing crime, weather-related incidents, entertainment news, and legal settlements. He frequently covers breaking news and evolving stories which indicates a preference for timely and impactful events.
For pitching to Joe Sutton consider offering exclusive insights or expert commentary related to ongoing criminal investigations or high-profile legal cases. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives on natural disasters or education-related matters that are currently making headlines, these could also be of interest to him.
His focus seems broad geographically as he has covered incidents from various locations without specifying a particular region.
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By: Joe Sutton
(CNN) — A person was killed Monday in an ICE-involved shooting in Biddeford, Maine, according to the state's speaker of the house — just days after
By: Lauren Mascarenhas, Joe Sutton
(CNN) — A person was killed Monday in an ICE-involved shooting in Biddeford, Maine, according to the state's speaker of the house — just days after a federal immigration officer fatally shot a Mexican immigrant during a traffic stop in Houston , sparking mass protests and demands for transparency and accountability.
By: Lauren Mascarenhas, Joe Sutton
“A person was killed. ICE was involved. State Police and the Department of Public Safety are now on scene to gather details and would expect the
Methodist preacher Rev. James D. Carpenter and Baptist preacher Rev. James D. Cavanaugh served as co-pastors at Hickory Grove Church in 1884. The congregation's attraction to Rev. Carpenter's preaching reflected an overall, growing fascination with the Methodist denomination, eventually resulting in the Church formally separating from the Union Baptist Association (U.B.A.). Why so few members were present for such a significant vote, even with advanced notice, is unknown:
Methodist preacher Rev. James D. Carpenter and Baptist preacher Rev. James D. Cavanaugh served as co-pastors at Hickory Grove Church in 1884. The congr
Withdrawal from the Union Baptist Association (U.B.A.) in 1884 did not mean Hickory Grove had rejected Baptist church beliefs altogether. Reportedly without a conference home that year, Hickory Grove continued to publicly operate as an Independent Baptist Church, absent external U.B.A. governance and oversight:
Withdrawal from the Union Baptist Association (U.B.A.) in 1884 did not mean Hickory Grove had rejected Baptist church beliefs altogether. Reportedly wi
After separating from the Union Baptist Association (U.B.A.) in October 1884, Hickory Grove operated as an independent Baptist church. No longer a purely Baptist work, preachers from different denominations were invited to conduct worship services. Possibly by design, this was an opportunity for the Church to consider theological perspectives and doctrines other than Baptist.
By: Joe Sutton
A Pennsylvania resident is suing FanDuel over claims that its sports gambling apps are designed to be addictive and exploit users’ vulnerabilities.
A significant turning point in the life of Hickory Grove Church was the December 1884 pastoral call to Rev. William Ellis Swain of the Methodist Protestant Church (M.P.C.) Conference. In his 1929 book that traced the history of the M.P.C. Conference, Dr. Olin B. Michael, Th.D. affirmed, "The Hickory Grove people had come to us [the M.P.C. Conference], under W. E. Swain's pastorate."
