School Shootings
A video of the Republican House speaker drew a blistering response from California's Democratic governor.
The Fox News host amped up the chorus of right-wing anti-trans hate following a school shooting in Nashville.
A source familiar with the investigation told HuffPost there is "no evidence to prove any specific religion motivated the actions of the shooter."
"Something bad is about to happen," read one message sent minutes before the first 911 calls came in from the school.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Police said a search of the suspect's home turned up a sawed-off shotgun, a second shotgun and other unspecified evidence.
The lawmaker from Tennessee, who has voted against gun reform, said he didn't see what Congress could do "other than mess things up, honestly."
“I was actually in the hallway when the gunman opened fire," said Joylyn Bukovac of the 2010 incident. “As a mom, I am worried for the future.”
"When babies die at a church school, it is time for us to move beyond thoughts and prayers," Senate Chaplain Barry Black said in his opening prayer.
Mayor John Cooper called GOP Rep. Andy Ogles' family Christmas photo with firearms "inappropriate" after the school shooting in their Tennessee city.
Marjorie Taylor Greene, Donald Trump Jr. and others used the mass shooting to rail against health care for trans people.