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Eighteen news organizations including The Texas Tribune have been seeking the records since 2022, when 19 children and 2 teachers were killed at Robb Elementary School.
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High-speed chases involving state troopers at the border reached a five-year peak in 2022 鈥 the same year pursuits played a role in law enforcement's chaotic response to the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde. Chases are less frequent now, but it's possible they won't stay that way.
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High-speed chases added to Uvalde shooting chaos. Chases are down 3 years later 鈥 but trauma remainsVehicle pursuits and the resulting 鈥渂ailouts鈥 played a major role in school officials' and law enforcement鈥檚 response to the 2022 Robb Elementary school shooting. It leaves lasting consequences.
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The Shotline project aims to give loved ones a voice to fight for gun safety reform after their death.
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The city鈥檚 release ends a legal battle with news outlets, but other government agencies are withholding materials.
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Department of Public Safety Director Steve McCraw said he made the decision after the Uvalde district attorney found no criminal wrongdoing and asked that Ranger Chris Kindell be allowed to return to his job.
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A group of news organizations including The Texas Tribune had sued for access to the records.
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A grand jury also indicted former officer Adrian Gonzales for his role in the failed response to the 2022 shooting.
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The lawsuits claimed that the shipment of the weapon and specialized trigger violated state and federal law.
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The lawsuit accuses Daniel Defense, the manufacturer of the shooter鈥檚 weapon, of marketing its products to young people.
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Nineteen families who lost their loved ones in the 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting announced a settlement Wednesday with the city and county of Uvalde and a lawsuit against the Texas Department of Public Safety.
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Mothers of Uvalde shooting victims 鈥 Kimberly Mata-Rubio, Gloria Cazares and Veronica Mata 鈥 call for accountability almost two years after the Robb Elementary shooting.