Some forgive but not one forgets the death of nine people, and the long recovery that has followed, a year after the shootings at Emanuel A.M.E. Church in Charleston, S.C.
Family members and loved ones of the victims of the attack at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., have been paying tribute in interviews and in messages across social media.
After the worst mass shooting in American history, Congress is showing little sign of rallying around bipartisan legislation in a bitter election year.
Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut led a tag-team effort to get Democrats what they most likely would have gotten, anyway: Senate votes on gun-violence amendments.
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Public Health
PhotoCreditJessica Kourkounis for The New York Times
After grappling with shock and anger, the families and friends of those killed in Orlando find themselves confronting the raw emotions of saying goodbye.
Tina Meins, whose father was killed in the mass shooting in San Bernardino, Calif., and the Rev. Sharon Risher, whose mother and cousins were killed in the Charleston A.M.E. Church shooting, spoke on Thursday.
Some of our politicians and the people who back them seem to promote a culture of gun ownership that does not conform with what I learned in the military.
The president spoke to those affected by the deadly nightclub shooting in Orlando, Fla., and said that today the country is reminded of what is good and that there is compassion, empathy and decency.
