Six months since the mass shooting at a Fourth of July parade left seven dead, Illinois lawmakers on Tuesday passed an assault weapons ban.
Author: Grace Hauck, USA TODAY
Sutherland Springs church shooting survivors want closure. The DOJ is appealing the case.
The DOJ is appealing a decision that found the federal government responsible for the 2017 mass shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas.
A record number of America’s kids were injured or killed by gunfire in 2022
More than 6,000 children and teens were injured or killed in shootings in 2022. What’s contributing to the rise in gun violence?
A woman stuck in her car, a mom near home: Heartbreaking stories of how Buffalo storm victims died
Dozens of people died in the blizzard that pummeled western New York, and families are beginning to speak out about the tragic losses.
Man charged on hate crime charges after racist rant caught on video at In-N-Out Burger
Jordan Krah was charged on hate crime charges after police say he was caught on a TikTok video making racist comments at an In-N-Out Burger.
Father of Highland Park gunman charged with reckless conduct in July 4 parade attack
Robert Crimo, Jr., the father of the gunman in a mass shooting at a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, has been charged with reckless conduct.
Harvard University names Claudine Gay president, first person of color in role
Claudine Gay was named 30th president of Harvard University on Thursday, becoming the first person of color and second woman in the role.
Sandy Hook school psychologist died confronting gunman. 10 years later, her husband still fights for change.
Sandy Hook Elementary School psychologist Mary Sherlach died confronting a gunman 10 years ago. This is how her family is keeping her legacy alive.
Over 7,000 hate crimes were reported to the FBI in 2021. Here’s why that data is flawed.
There were more than 7,000 hate crimes in 2021, the FBI said Monday. But that’s just a fraction of the true number.
Migrant workers were deceived and died for Qatar’s World Cup. Thousands want compensation
Qatar admits to a handful of migrant worker deaths at stadiums. But more than 6,500 reportedly died to make the World Cup possible.