Las Vegas Shooting

Billboards will serve as a stark reminder that investigators in Las Vegas remain stumped about what drove a gunman to mow down concertgoers from a perch in a high-rise casino hotel last Sunday.

We've had a week of tragedy and heroism. What should be remembered is the heroism that was shown in the face of terror.

20 years ago, a law got through Congress that bars the Center for Disease Control's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control from fully doing its job.

Thousands raised candles and surrounded the widow and two children of Officer Charleston Hartfield, who was killed in the shooting.

Las Vegas gunman Stephen Paddock led such a low-key, private life that no one seemed to know him well, and those who did had no sense he was capable of the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history.

After the shooting rampage in Las Vegas, are you a nervous wreck? What you should and should not be doing to maintain a healthy perspective.

It's time for people to focus on the heroes and take their political frustration out at the ballot box.

Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo, who has called Marilou Danley, a "person of interest" in the attack, said that "we anticipate some information from her shortly," and said he is "absolutely" confident authorities will find out what set off Stephen Paddock

Former NJ resident, Shawn Rawl, was in the front row of the music festival when he heard the gunshots.

As these mass shootings pile up, and they are happening more frequently in recent years compared to the early 2000s, the details blend together. It's that blending in my opinion that makes us grow numb.