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  2. Capitol Hill massacre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Hill_massacre

    Kyle Aaron Huff (September 22, 1977 – March 25, 2006) was identified as the shooter in the morning massacre. His motive remains unknown. His motive remains unknown. Huff claimed to have attended The Art Institute of Seattle and North Seattle Community College , although neither institution has records of him attending.

  3. Steven T. Huff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_T._Huff

    Upon graduation Huff served in the U.S. Army Intelligence Agency from 1975 to 1978, after which he was in the CIA from 1979 to 1983. After leaving the CIA, Huff was a co-founder of BDS, Inc.m a Sterling, Virginia-based computer reseller valued at $27 million [when?] that in 1992 merged with BDS Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Titan Corporation.

  4. AOL's True Crime channel has the latest news on serial killers, current cases, controversial murder cases and more.

  5. List of rampage killers in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rampage_killers_in...

    This is a list of mass or spree killers in the United States. A mass murderer is typically defined as someone who kills three or more people in one incident, with no "cooling off" period, not including themselves.

  6. HuffPost looked at how killers got their guns for the 10 deadliest mass shootings over the past 10 years. To come up with the list, we used Mother Jones’ database, which defines mass shootings as “indiscriminate rampages in public places” that kill three or more people.

  7. ‘This Is Not A Love Story’ by Huffington Post

    testkitchen.huffingtonpost.com/this-is-not-a...

    A scary, sobering look at fatal domestic violence in the United States

  8. More than 800 people have lost their lives in jail since July 13, 2015 but few details are publicly released. Huffington Post is compiling a database of every person who died until July 13, 2016 to shed light on how they passed.

  9. The Super Predators - The Huffington Post

    highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/police...

    Between 2005 and 2012, he found 1,143 cases in which an officer was arrested for a crime of domestic violence. While he emphasized that his data is incomplete, he discovered convictions in only 30 percent of the cases. In 38 percent, officers either resigned or were fired and in 17 percent, he found no evidence of adverse consequences at all.