Mass Shootings

A complicating factor, again related to the coronavirus, is when it would be permissible to allow possibly hundreds of prospective jurors to gather at the courthouse to be questioned about their views of one of the highest-profile cases in Florida history.

Four years ago on June 12, 2016, 49 people were killed and 58 were wounded when a gunman entered Pulse, an LGBTQ nighclub in Orlando, Fla. and opened fire.

The youngest survivor of the El Paso, Texas Walmart shooting last August – whose parents were killed shielding him from the gunfire – turned 1 last week, inspiring hundreds to organize a drive-by birthday celebration amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The pair met just 24 hours prior to the 2017 mass shooting and escaped together during the rampage. They have since fallen in love.

Sgt. Brian Miller, of the Broward Sheriff’s Office, was the first supervisor to respond to the 2018 shooting that took the lives of 17 students and staff at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, according to the Sun-Sentinel.

Guillermo Memo Garcia had been in the hospital since he was shot and wounded in August 2019 at a Walmart in Texas.

The victims were identified as Molson Coors Brewing Co. employees ranging in age from 33 to 57.

Charleston, South Carolina church shooter Dylann Roof staged a hunger strike this month while on death row, claiming he's been mistreated by staff

Friday marks two years since a gunman opened fire at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, killing 17 and wounding more than a dozen.

As mourning began for the victims of Thailand’s worst mass shooting, the country counted its losses: a mother shot dead at the wheel of her car as her son sat beside her, a 13-year-old student gunned down as he was riding his motorbike home and more than two dozen other people.

The shooting happened at a time when immigration officials were trying to manage a crush of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border and there was a political battle over their treatment.

Attorney General William Barr announced Monday that the shooter at the Pensacola, Florida, navy base was "motivated by jihadist ideology."