On April 20, 1999 a school shooting in Littleton, Colo., shook the country. Now, 20 years later, Reporters Nate Minor and Andrea Dukakis look at how one shooting changed America and what we've learned since.
Latest Episodes
- DeAngelis spoke with Ryan Warner of Colorado Matters about how new mass shootings like the one in Boulder bring him straight back to April 1999.
- After Columbine, everyone wanted to help. The musical community reacted the same way.
- “There are certain things, if you're president, you need to say,” Clinton said. “There are certain other things you need to not say.”
- Sherrie described to me what was happening to her just then, in the grocery store aisle: “My fingers will turn white, and you’ll see the blood leaving them.”
- Martin founded the Rebels Project, which connected her with Sherrie Lawson, a survivor of the 2013 Navy Yard shooting. The project has created a supportive community online and in Colorado for survivors.
- Jaclyn Schildkraut's motivations are deeply personal. She grew up near Parkland, Florida, and her brother went to Stoneman-Douglas High School.
- School resource officers are trained police officers assigned to specific schools. And as more attention has focused on school shootings, their jobs have become more defined.
- On her daughter’s first day of preschool, Amy Over had her first panic attack.
Hosts
- Growth and Transportation Reporter, Since Columbine
Colorado Matters Reporter / Producer / Host, Since Columbine
