17 April 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
—
Questions, anger over the two-hour gap between the first shooting and Virginia Tech's first email to students. (Emails are here.)
Interactive map depicts times and locations of the killings, and when and how the university and police reacted.
A look at the students who may have been at the center of the tragedy.
International voices react to the massacre, focus on permissive U.S. gun laws.
Former Gonzales aide contradicts his ex-boss, says the attorney general discussed a lawyer's performance with Bush.
Gonzales's testimony has been pushed back due to yesterday's shootings.
Activity around North Korea's nuclear reactor has intelligence officials speculating the shutdown may be in progress.
The storms over New York dry up, leave behind scores of flooded basements and a mudslide in Staten Island.
The 2007 Pulitzer Prizes are announced; among the winners: Cormac McCarthy and the Wall Street Journal.
Thirty-four years after his death, JRR Tolkien's new novel hits the bookstores.
Cartoonist Brant Parker passes away eight days after his Wizard of Id collaborator, Johnny Hart.
U.S. coastal towns could face "weather-related extremes" from global warming; one environmentalist calls it "a recitation of biblical plagues."
Red meat raises breast cancer risk; bacon raises lung disease risk.
A man living in a home with a layer of animal feces between 2 and 3 inches deep and as many as 300 cats, both alive and dead, was arrested Friday.
Manhattan students, chaperoned by a teacher and two parents, go on a class trip to Cuba, miff city officials.
