US EditionA year after Uvalde's school massacre, healing remains elusive
- May 24, 2022 marks the one-year anniversary of a mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, where 19 children and two teachers were killed.
- Family and friends remembered victims such as Irma Garcia, a teacher who sacrificed herself protecting her students, Amerie Jo Garza, a 10-year-old girl who died trying to save her classmates, and Eva Mireles, a fourth-grade teacher who had been an educator for 17 years.
159 Articles
159 Articles
A year after the Uvalde massacre: Did anything change?
The shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, in May 2022 in some ways changed the conversation yet again on gun violence in the United States: 19 fourth-grade students and two teachers died in one of the deadliest school shootings in American history.
One year after the massacre in Uvalde, the investigation into the faltering police response continues
Un año después de que un hombre armado matara a 19 niños y dos docentes dentro de un salón de cuarto grado en la escuela primaria Robb de Uvalde, sigue en curso una investigación penal en Texas sobre la vacilante respuesta de la policía ante el tiroteo escolar más mortífero en la historia del estado. La investigación en curso también analiza cómo las propias autoridades empañaron los días posteriores al ataque, al dar versiones inexactas y contr…
Biden renews call for assault weapons ban a year after Uvalde massacre
Biden renews call for assault weapons ban a year after Uvalde massacre President Joe Biden renewed his call for a ban on assault weapons as he and his wife Jill held a White House event on Wednesday to mourn the 21 victims shot dead at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, one year ago. The May 24, 2022, massacre, in which an 18-year-old gunman opened fire with an AR-15-style semiautomatic rifle inside Robb Elementary School, killing 19 childr…
Biden renews call for assault weapons ban a year after Uvalde massacre
'We can't end this epidemic until Congress passes common sense gun safety laws and keeps weapons of war off our streets and out of the hands of dangerous people (and) until states do the same thing,' US President Joe Biden says
Biden renews call for assault weapons ban a year after Uvalde massacre
WASHINGTON -- President Joe Biden renewed his call for a ban on assault weapons as he and his wife Jill held a White House event on Wednesday to mourn the 21 victims shot dead at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, one year ago.
With butterflies and candles, Americans remember Uvalde's tragedy
From a White House candlelight event to a butterfly release in Texas Hill Country, Americans paused on Wednesday to reflect on the 21 victims shot dead at an elementary school one year ago and the seemingly endless scourge of U.S. gun violence.
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