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From the New York Times:

El FBI dijo que el adolescente negó haber hecho las amenazas. Su padre dijo a los investigadores que tenía armas de caza en la casa, pero afirmó que su hijo no tenía acceso a ellas sin supervisión.

 

From the New York Times:

The teenager charged with killing four people at his Georgia high school on Wednesday had been investigated for an online threat. But he denied making it, and the authorities could not prove he did.

 

From the New York Times:

El rapero, que en un momento trabajó con Young Thug, tuvo un gran éxito con el tema “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh)” que se convirtió en un fenómeno viral en 2015.

 

From the New York Times:

The rapper, who was at one time affiliated with Young Thug, had a 2015 hit with “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh),” which spawned a dance craze.

 

From the New York Times:

Measures like a new alert system did not prevent a shooting, but did save lives, according to law enforcement officials.

 

From the New York Times:

The state does not have universal background checks for gun purchases, safe storage laws or a so-called red-flag law — measures instituted elsewhere in response to gun violence.

 

From the New York Times:

The sheriff’s office report reveals more about how investigators were able to trace the online post to the teenager’s account, and why they could not definitively link it to him.

 

From the New York Times:

Dos estudiantes y dos profesores murieron en la secundaria en Winder, Georgia. Al menos otras nueve personas resultaron heridas.

 

From the New York Times:

The F.B.I. said the teenager denied making threats. His father told investigators that he had hunting guns in the house, but said that his son did not have unsupervised access to them.

 

From the New York Times:

As gunfire sounded outside a math class, a student noticed the door was open. A classmate ran across the room to shut it.

 

From the New York Times:

Activists, party lawyers and state officials are mobilizing behind a crackdown on a supposed scourge of noncitizens’ casting ballots. Voting rights advocates say the effort is spreading misinformation.

 

From the New York Times:

Anetra Pattman was teaching class when her daughter texted: “Mom, I heard gunshots. I’m scared. Please come get me.”

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