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    Editorial: Highland Park mass shooting a horrific stain on the Fourth of July

    A year from now, the good people of Highland Park will be wondering whether to hold a parade. There will be a school of thought believing the town must get back to something approaching Independence Day normalcy, if only for the sake of its children; others will worry that a parade will trigger the trauma of 2022, when a hidden assailant fired his assault-style rifle in the direction of ...
    by Chicago Tribune Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune Jul 05, 2022 3 minutes
    Law enforcement officials work the scene along the Highland Park Fourth of July parade route after people fled the scene on Monday, July 4, 2022, after a shooter fired on the northern suburb’ s Fourth of July parade.

    A year from now, the good people of Highland Park will be wondering whether to hold a parade.

    There will be a school of thought believing the town must get back to something approaching Independence Day normalcy, if only for the sake of its children; others will worry that a parade will trigger the trauma of 2022, when a in the direction of grandparents and kids, community stalwarts and hardworking parents. He killed six and sent 30 more to hospitals that were expecting nothing more of

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