Parents can help children cope with the news of another school shooting
Dealing with yet another school shooting never gets any easier, especially considering the age of some of the victims
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Dealing with yet another school shooting never gets any easier, especially considering the age of some of the victims
Jacqueline Quynh reports that according to a child psychologist, there are ways to help kids process what happened.
Days after the latest school shooting in Tennessee, CBS News Miami takes an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at active shooter training by City of Miami police.
Former school police chief for Miami-Dade schools says a number of innovative steps have been taken to make schools safer.
Former school police chief for Miami-Dade schools says a number of innovative steps have been taken to make schools safer.
Former Miami police Chief Jorge Colina believes it all comes down to training
The assailant had been receiving treatment for an "emotional disorder," Nashville's police chief said.
Former Miami Police Chief Jorge Colina weighs in on police response to neutralize the school shooter in Tennessee.
Maria Atkinson, licensed clinical therapist at Memorial Healthcare System, on how parents should talk to children in the aftermath of the most recent school shooting.
So, how do you talk to your children about recent school shootings, guns on campus or general threats to school?
The school shooting in Nashville, Tennessee raised questions about the safety of schools.
The school shooting in Nashville, Tennessee raised questions about the safety of schools. CBS News Miami examined both Broward and Miami-Dade Public Schools to learn what procedures were in place to address those concerns.
So, how do you talk to your children about recent school shootings, guns on campus or general threats to school?
Three 9-year-old students and three staffers were killed in the rampage at The Covenant School, a private Christian grade school. Police say they shot and killed the shooter.
Footage shows the shooter roaming through a school corridor holding a gun and walking into a room labeled "church office," then coming back out.
The prosecution had not yet decided whether or not to hold any adults criminally responsible.
Officers discovered two pages of notes in the suspect's wallet after he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after the massacre.
The injured teen was taken to Aventura Hospital.
Diane Toscano, an attorney for Abby Zwerner, said that administrators were warned multiple times that the boy might have a gun.
Police said a 16-year-old and an 18-year-old were killed, and 49-year-old William Holmes, the founder and CEO of the program Starts Right Here, was wounded.
"We will regret our absence on this day for the rest of our lives," said the family in a statement.
The University of Virginia community is mourning as new details emerge about both the three football players killed (one was a Miami, Fla., native) in a campus shooting this week and the criminal charges the suspect faces. Authorities have said university student Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. joined a group of about two dozen others who traveled by bus Sunday to Washington for a field trip. After the bus arrived back on campus, authorities say Jones opened fire, killing the three players and wounding two others.
Debra Alfarone reports the suspected gunman was taken into custody.
Bouquets of flowers floated counterclockwise in the waters of the circular memorial pool, passing the engraved names of the 20 first graders and six educators killed a short distance away at Sandy Hook Elementary School nearly 10 years ago.
Tenth-grader Alexandria Bell and 61-year-old teacher Jean Kuczka died and seven students were wounded.
