Nov 7th, 2009 - WashingtonExaminer
TEMPLE, TEXAS — Authorities say one of the officers who has been hailed as a hero in the Fort Hood massacre has had a second surgery and is grateful for all the good wishes.
Sgt. Kimberly Munley was injured during the shooting rampage at the Texas post that she has been credited with helping end by shooting the alleged gunman.
Fort Hood spokesman Col. John Rossi read a statement on Munley's behalf at a news conference Saturday. He said she and her family were thankful for all the support and prayers that have some their way since the story of her actions emerged.
Related stories:
Radical imam praises alleged Fort Hood shooter
Nov 9th, 2009 - AOL News
WASHINGTON -A radical American imam on Yemen's most wanted militant list who had contact with two 9/11 hijackers praised alleged Fort Hood shooter Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan as a hero on his personal Web site Monday.
Army: Shooting suspect is critical, but stable
Nov 8th, 2009 - The Denver Post
Spokesman Col. John Rossi told reporters on Sunday at Fort Hood that Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan is still hospitalized in Texas. He was taken off a ventilator on Saturday. Hasan was shot during an exchange of gunfire during Thursday's attack...
Gunman in Fort Hood shooting, Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, shouted 'Allahu Akbar' before deadly attack
Nov 6th, 2009 - NY Daily News
The gunman in the Fort Hood massacre hollered "Allahu Akbar!" before embarking on a bloody rampage that left more than a dozen dead, an onlooker told investigators. "We do have a witness who reported that," Col...
Obama praises army base heroism
Nov 7th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
Flags and crosses are laid out in respect at a church in Killeen, Texas
US President Barack Obama has praised the heroism of soldiers and civilians in their response to the deadly attack at a US army base in Texas.
In his weekly address...Young soldiers show heroism in Fort Hood tragedy
Nov 6th, 2009 - USA Today
FORT WORTH, Texas Unlike many, maybe even most of the soldiers on this enormous military post, privates first class Marquest Smith and Jeffrey Pearsall had never seen combat before Thursday.



