adam lanza News

Ice-T is narrating a documentary called "Assaulted:Civil Rights Under Fire." The documentary focuses on the significance of the 2nd Amendment and the definition of an "assault rifle." It is set for a July 20 release.

Kingston - A service to remember Nancy Lanza, mother and first victim of Adam Lanza who killed 26 people at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, was held in Kingston, New Hampshire.

According to a new report, Adam Lanza, the man responsible for killing 20 kids and 6 adults at Sandy Hook elementary school in Connecticut, was bullied when he attended the school as a student.

CT State's Attorney Stephen Sedensky, again asked a judge to redact the name, or names, of at least one witness "cooperating" with the investigation due to fears for "their personal safety and well-being."

As part of their search for understanding and grieving process, the parents of murdered 6-year-old Emilie Parker met with the father of Adam Lanza, the shooter who murdered 20 children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

In an unusual broadside against Connecticut police and CT state prosecutors, the world's leading news service, the Associated Press (AP,) has criticized the denial of its Freedom of Information Act requests regarding the Sandy Hook shooting.

Last night, the BBC screened a documentary about the Sandy Hook massacre and America's gun culture. No one who watched it will be surprised how easy it is for people who shouldn't get their hands on guns to do just that.

Yesterday, the network quoted unnamed police sources as saying Lanza might have been obsessed with Anders Breivik and wanted to murder more than the 77 people the Norwegian did. Connecticut State Police deny the report.

Director Jonathan Bucari has landed himself in some hot water after proposing a film shoot in Ridgefield, Conn. which is less than 20 miles away from Newtown. Despite claims that the movie is not directly based on the event, it sparked controversy.

Connecticut State's Attorney Stephen Sedensky has argued that unsealing warrants in the Sandy Hook case might "seriously jeopardize" the investigation by disclosing information known only to other "potential suspects."