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The massacre in Uvalde, Texas, was yet another grim reminder that in the U.S., children are more likely to die from gun violence than in any other wealthy nation. And it's getting worse.
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This week’s massacre in Uvalde highlights disparities in how federal laws regulate rifles and handguns. The shooter bought two rifles days after his 18th birthday.
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Parents and other guardians waited desperately trying to get more information on what was happening and where their children were.
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"Is this the moment to reform gun laws?" British reporter Mark Stone from Sky News asked the U.S. senator.
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Some representatives are calling for tighter gun restrictions and offering condolences to affected families.
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A shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, marks the 27th such school shooting in the U.S. this year.
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The community is looking for blood donations, legal assistance and funds for victims' families.
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Ron Avi Astor, a mass shooting expert and UCLA professor, said the approach to gun law reform should begin at the community level, with discussions between parents, schools and residents.
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Though nearly 2,000 miles and three years apart, the circumstances of the racist mass shootings in Buffalo and El Paso are strikingly similar.
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The bill creates offices at DOJ, DHS, and the FBI to track domestic terror threats. GOP lawmakers argue it could allow federal officials to ensnare parents, a charge DOJ rejects.