Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 103. Chapters: 1969 Greensboro uprising, 2001 Dartmouth College murders, Amish school shooting, Appalachian School of Law shooting, Bath School disaster, Biswanath Halder, Blackville-Hilda High School shooting, Brenda Ann Spencer, California State University, Fullerton massacre, Campbell County High School shooting, Central High School (Knoxville, Tennessee), Chardon High School shooting, Charles Andrew Williams, Cleveland School massacre, Columbine High School massacre, Deer Creek Middle School, East Carter High School shooting, Evan Ramsey, Frontier Middle School shooting, Heath High School shooting, Heritage High School shooting, Jackson State killings, John McDonogh High School shooting, Kent State shootings, Kip Kinkel, Laurie Dann, Lindhurst High School shooting, Maharishi University of Management stabbing, Murder of Larry King, Nathaniel Brazill, Oikos University shooting, Olean High School shooting, Orangeburg massacre, Parker Middle School dance shooting, Pearl High School shooting, Platte Canyon High School hostage crisis, Poe Elementary School bombing, Pontiac's Rebellion school massacre, Red Lake massacre, Red Lion Area Junior High School shooting, Richland High School shooting, Rocori High School shooting, Shooting of Kayla Rolland, Sterling Hall bombing, SuccessTech Academy shooting, Tyrone Mitchell, Virginia Tech massacre, Wayne Lo, Weston High School shooting, Wickliffe Middle School shooting. Excerpt: The Virginia Tech massacre was a school shooting that took place on April 16, 2007, on the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. Seung-Hui Cho, a senior at Virginia Tech, shot and killed 32 people and wounded 17 others in two separate attacks, approximately two hours apart, before committing suicide (another six people were injured escaping from classroom windows). The massacre is the deadliest shooting incident by a single gunman in U.S. history. It was the worst act of mass murder of college students since Syracuse University lost 35 students in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, and the second-deadliest act of mass murder at a U.S. school campus, behind the Bath School disaster of 1927. Cho had previously been diagnosed with a severe anxiety disorder. During much of his middle school and high school years, he received therapy and special education support. After graduating from high school, Cho enrolled at Virginia Tech. Because of federal privacy laws, Virginia Tech was unaware of Cho's previous diagnosis or the accommodations he had been granted at school. In 2005, Cho was accused of stalking two female students. After an investigation, a Virginia special justice declared Cho mentally ill and ordered him to attend treatment. Lucinda Roy, a professor and former chairwoman of the English department, had asked Cho to seek counseling. Cho's mother turned to her church for help. The attacks received international media coverage and drew widespread criticism of U.S. gun culture. It sparked intense debate about gun violence, gun laws, gaps in the U.S. system for treating mental health issues, the perpetrator's state of mind, the responsibility of college administrations, privacy laws, journalism ethics, and other issues. Television news organizations that aired portions of the killer's multimedia manifesto were criticized by victims' families, Virginia law enforcement officials, and the American Psychiatri