Shooting

“I’m tired of your rumors about me,” Alan Miller reportedly yelled before gunning down his supervisor.

Malachi Robinson googled “How to get away with murder in real life” after shooting the victim. He just pled guilty to a hate crime.

Ke’Yahonna Stone was known for providing safe spaces for trans people inside her own home. The LGBTQ community is now grieving her passing.

Jo Acker rushed a man who was shooting up a mall. “She was helping people be safe and get out of the way and they shot at her.”

Five were left suffering from gunshot wounds and others were maced in the chaos toward the end of a Black Pride celebration.

Daniel Hernandez Jr. was an intern when he jumped into action to save the life of his boss, Gabby Giffords. Now the out politician is running for the House himself.

Iris Santos’ family is “requesting the community’s help with identifying the suspect” who apparently targeted and shot her while she sat at a table outside.

Police say he shot her to death and then went to work.

Police don’t believe that this was a hate crime.

It will surpass the slaughter of dozens of LGBT people at Pulse nightclub as the deadliest mass shooting in American history.

She’s one of two Capitol Police officers injured while preventing a massacre on a Virginia baseball field.

The Equality Center says a person driving a white four-door pickup pulled up in front and opened fire at the windows and door.

Police are investigating the shooting, unsure of a motive and on the lookout for two men caught on security camera footage.

“This is not a random act. This bar was not targeted for any specific reason,” say police.

Newly released 911 calls from the Pulse nightclub massacre highlight police negotiations with the shooter.

Journal entries rant against the news media, national political figures, women, gays, and blacks.

Reyes remembers he was cheerful when he dropped his boyfriend off at work on Wednesday, around 7 a.m.

Attackers stormed Tres Palos on the edge of the city where the “Reina Gay” festival was taking place, opening fire into the crowd.

A teenager charged with shooting a classmate in the chest at his central California high school two years ago accepted a plea agreement with prosecutors Friday for a 27-year sentence in state prison.

SPARKS, Nev. — In less than 10 minutes after his mother dropped him off at school on the morning of Oct. 21, 2013, seventh-grader Jose Reyes and a popular middle school teacher lay on the school yard, dead from gunshot wounds. Two classmates were wounded and a school was in panic.