At N.R.A. Convention, the Blame Is on 'Evil,' Not Guns
| By J. David Goodman, Edgar Sandoval, Karen Zraick and Rick Rojas A new timeline from the state police raised questions about whether lives could have been saved with swift action. | | | By Glenn Thrush Above all else, activists and politicians at the gathering sought to divert pressure to support popular overhauls like expanded background checks by seizing on the issue of school safety. | | | By Jesus Jiménez, Shaila Dewan and Mike Baker As the Uvalde, Texas, massacre raises questions about the police response, experts describe complex, shifting circumstances. Speed, they say, is essential. | | |
| The Upshot By Emily Badger The housing market has altered the math of moving for nearly everyone. | | | Opinion | michelle cottle By Michelle Cottle In a sign that it's never "too soon" to glorify guns, G.O.P. leaders are gathering in Texas to wallow in that orgy of gun fetishism known as the N.R.A.'s annual convention. | | |
| By The Associated Press A top Texas state police official said there was "no excuse" for a decision by the local police not to breach the classroom where students were trapped with the gunman for more than an hour. | | | By The Associated Press Students who were in the classroom with the gunman called 911 several times, according to the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety. | | | By Taylor Turner and Ben Lowy Priscilla Garcia, a resident of Uvalde, Texas, was outside Robb Elementary School after an 18-year-old gunman began his rampage inside. Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in the massacre. | | |
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