Tribune Content Agency Opinions

Mary Sanchez: Our fear of mass shootings impacts our minds in surprising ways

You’ve all heard this take: Each school shooting in America, no matter how horrendous the carnage, eventually fades into the last one.

The 1999 Columbine High School Massacre that left 13 dead seems to be where most people’s awareness begins.

And of course, Virginia Tech (2007) with its 32 victims, and then Sandy Hook Elementary School (2012) in Connecticut where 26 people died, which came before Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida (2018) with 17 deaths and Robb Elementary School (2022) in Texas where 21 died.

Add Covenant School in Nashville (March

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Tribune Content Agency Opinions

Tribune Content Agency Opinions3 min readAmerican Government
Clarence Page: A New Chicago Mayor Faces Similar Issues To The Ones That Dogged Richard J. Daley In 1968
When a friend reminded me that it’s almost time for the Democratic National Convention, I wanted to say, “That’s OK, I’m good with the last one.” But, I didn’t. I’m too much of a political junkie to ignore this level of political history while it’s b
Tribune Content Agency Opinions3 min read
Cal Thomas: The Empires Begin To Strike Back
By Cal Thomas With all that is occurring in our political and cultural life, there are signs some Americans have had enough. Google recently fired 28 employees from its New York and Sunnyvale, California, offices for protesting the company’s cloud-co
Tribune Content Agency Opinions4 min readWorld
Robert C. Koehler: No One Owns The Future
Even the international condemnation of the Israeli devastation of Gaza often feels tepid. Consider, for instance, the words of U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres, in the wake of Israel’s April 1 drone strike on a convoy of cars from World Centra

Related Books & Audiobooks