Before Parkland, Santa Fe and Columbine…There Was Concord High
Story by Natalia Megas | May 23, 2018
In 1985, a 16-year-old dropout showed up to school with a shotgun. Everyone said it was just a fluke.
In 1985, a 16-year-old dropout showed up to school with a shotgun. Everyone said it was just a fluke.
After we were both shaken by the killing of Philando Castile, I promised my father I'd learn to shoot.
How did we, as a nation, get to the point where calling 911 on a black kid brandishing a weapon can feel more dangerous than doing nothing?
Covering the school shooting was the most important work I’ve done as a journalist. My photos are the furthest thing from fake news.
I’ve never spoken about what it was like growing up in a house overflowing with guns. But now I understand how even weapons that are never fired can wound us for life.
How an obsession with homemade eighteenth-century-style rifles brought together a widowed elementary school teacher, a retired married couple, an eager young college student—and...
In tiny Chester, Pennsylvania, which has more murders per capita than almost anywhere in America, one man grieves for his fallen brother.
One South African ex-con spends his days defusing deadly encounters by getting right up in the middle of things.
The arms-bearing Oath Keepers have vowed to protect America from the tyranny of the federal government. I crashed a field training to see what they’re really all about.
We humans are far more complex than the news headlines and clickbait would have you believe. Let the Narratively newsletter be your guide.
