Nov 7th, 2009 - Washington Post
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FORT HOOD, TEX . -- Military and federal officials investigating Thursday's mass shooting at this sprawling Army post spent the weekend poring over evidence they seized from the apartment of the alleged shooter, Army Maj. Nidal M. Hasan, including his computer and multiple e-mail accounts he may have controlled, according to a law enforcement source.
Investigators have interviewed 170 witnesses and plan to question more as they try to piece together what might have motivated Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, to gun down 12 soldiers and one civilian, Army officials said.
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Alleged shooter tied to mosque of 9/11 hijackers
Nov 9th, 2009 - Boston
WASHINGTON—The family of the alleged Fort Hood shooter held his mother's funeral at the same Virginia mosque that two Sept. 11 hijackers attended in 2001, at a time when a radical imam preached there.Police respond to shooting at Tukwila apartment
Nov 6th, 2009 - The Seattle Times
A man sought in connection with the shooting of Seattle Police Officer Timothy Brenton has been shot by police in Tukwila, according to a law enforcement source.
The man...Death toll rises to 13 in Ft. Hood shootings
Nov 6th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
Reporting from Ft. Hood, Texas, Washington and Los Angeles -- As authorities continue to search for clues on what prompted the shooting Thursday at Ft. Hood, the death toll rose today to 13.
Picture begins to emerge of Fort Hood suspect
Nov 5th, 2009 - CNN
(CNN) -- A picture began to emerge Thursday of the suspect in the Fort Hood shootings as a mental-health professional who had worked to help others in high-stress situations. The gunman was identified as Maj...
H1N1 booster shots may not come on schedule
Nov 5th, 2009 - StarTribune
For parents of young kids who've received their first H1N1 shots, the frustrations may not be over. Clinics are warning that they may not have enough vaccine on hand to give booster shots exactly on schedule -- 28 days after the first dose.



