The Capital Gazette
- All
- News
-
Khashoggi, Journalists To Be Celebrated At Times Square New Year's Party
Reporters will be the guests of honor at the New Year's Eve party in New York's Times Square on Monday, in what organizers said was a celebration of press freedom after an unusually deadly year for journalists at US news outlets.
-
US Reporters Fight Back With Words After Colleagues Gunned Down
Struck by tragedy when a gunman with a grudge stormed their newsroom, journalists at a US community newspaper pulled together to put out Friday's edition in tribute to their five murdered colleagues, targeted in the country's latest mass shooting.
-
US Newsroom Shooting Suspect Wanted To "Kill As Many As Possible"
The 38-year-old gunman who carried out a deadly assault on a newspaper office in Annapolis had barricaded a back door in a bid to "kill as many" as he could," authorities said Friday, confirming he first made threats against the paper years ago.
-
Man Who Opened Fire At US Newspaper Office Charged With Murder
A Maryland man was charged with multiple counts of murder on Friday, a day after police say he rampaged through a newsroom in Annapolis with a shotgun and killed five people in one of the deadliest attacks on journalists in US history.
-
"Five Shot Dead At The Capital" : US Paper Covers Its Own Tragedy
A local newspaper targeted in a shooting that left five dead managed to publish on Friday, covering its own tragedy and leaving its editorial page blank in honor of those slain.
-
Amid Horror In Its Newsroom, Newspaper's Voice Rang Out
When a gunman burst through the door of the Capital Gazette newspaper just outside Annapolis, Maryland, on Thursday, employees who could do so fled for their lives. Five didn't make it, and more than 20 were wounded by gunfire.
-
Maryland Shooting Suspect Battled Newspaper In Court And Lost
The 38-year-old man suspected of killing five people at the offices of a Maryland newspaper group on Thursday had a long-running feud with Capital Gazette, attacking the Annapolis-based family of publications in the courts and on social media.
-
From Charlie Hebdo To Capital Gazette: Attacks Against Media Offices Globally
While journalists around the world face violent threats for their work, attacks against media offices like Thursday's deadly shooting inside a US newsroom are relatively rare.
-
Maryland Newspaper Shooting Updates: "Gunman Shot Through Glass Door On Staffers", Says Witness
A man armed with a shotgun and smoke grenades burst into a newspaper office in the US city of Annapolis on Thursday, killing five people in what police described as a "targeted attack." Officials said the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper was carried out by a white adult male resident of Maryland state who was being questioned in custody.
-
Maryland Shooting Shakes Local Newspapers That Cultivate Community Ties
About two hours after the shooting in a Maryland newspaper office that killed five people on Thursday, a small newsroom in Ogden, Utah received a telephone call from a man asking about the ideological bent of the newspaper.
_625x300_1530278992606.jpg?downsize=260:195 "Man Who Opened Fire At US Newspaper Office Charged With Murder")
-
Khashoggi, Journalists To Be Celebrated At Times Square New Year's Party
Reporters will be the guests of honor at the New Year's Eve party in New York's Times Square on Monday, in what organizers said was a celebration of press freedom after an unusually deadly year for journalists at US news outlets.
-
US Reporters Fight Back With Words After Colleagues Gunned Down
Struck by tragedy when a gunman with a grudge stormed their newsroom, journalists at a US community newspaper pulled together to put out Friday's edition in tribute to their five murdered colleagues, targeted in the country's latest mass shooting.
-
US Newsroom Shooting Suspect Wanted To "Kill As Many As Possible"
The 38-year-old gunman who carried out a deadly assault on a newspaper office in Annapolis had barricaded a back door in a bid to "kill as many" as he could," authorities said Friday, confirming he first made threats against the paper years ago.
-
Man Who Opened Fire At US Newspaper Office Charged With Murder
A Maryland man was charged with multiple counts of murder on Friday, a day after police say he rampaged through a newsroom in Annapolis with a shotgun and killed five people in one of the deadliest attacks on journalists in US history.
-
"Five Shot Dead At The Capital" : US Paper Covers Its Own Tragedy
A local newspaper targeted in a shooting that left five dead managed to publish on Friday, covering its own tragedy and leaving its editorial page blank in honor of those slain.
-
Amid Horror In Its Newsroom, Newspaper's Voice Rang Out
When a gunman burst through the door of the Capital Gazette newspaper just outside Annapolis, Maryland, on Thursday, employees who could do so fled for their lives. Five didn't make it, and more than 20 were wounded by gunfire.
-
Maryland Shooting Suspect Battled Newspaper In Court And Lost
The 38-year-old man suspected of killing five people at the offices of a Maryland newspaper group on Thursday had a long-running feud with Capital Gazette, attacking the Annapolis-based family of publications in the courts and on social media.
-
From Charlie Hebdo To Capital Gazette: Attacks Against Media Offices Globally
While journalists around the world face violent threats for their work, attacks against media offices like Thursday's deadly shooting inside a US newsroom are relatively rare.
-
Maryland Newspaper Shooting Updates: "Gunman Shot Through Glass Door On Staffers", Says Witness
A man armed with a shotgun and smoke grenades burst into a newspaper office in the US city of Annapolis on Thursday, killing five people in what police described as a "targeted attack." Officials said the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper was carried out by a white adult male resident of Maryland state who was being questioned in custody.
-
Maryland Shooting Shakes Local Newspapers That Cultivate Community Ties
About two hours after the shooting in a Maryland newspaper office that killed five people on Thursday, a small newsroom in Ogden, Utah received a telephone call from a man asking about the ideological bent of the newspaper.
