• MSN
  • Hotmail
  • More
    • Autos
    • My MSN
    • Video
    • Careers & Jobs
    • Personals
    • Weather
    • Delish
    • Quotes
    • White Pages
    • Games
    • Real Estate
    • Wonderwall
    • Horoscopes
    • Shopping
    • Yellow Pages
    • Local Edition
    • Traffic
    • Feedback
    • Maps & Directions
    • Travel
    • Full MSN Index
  • Bing
  • NBCNews.com
  • TODAY
  • Nightly News
  • Rock Center
  • Meet the Press
  • Dateline
  • msnbc
  • Breaking News
  • Newsvine
  • Home
  • US
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Tech
  • Science
  • Travel
  • Local
  • Weather
Advertise | AdChoices
  • Recommended: Taliban faceoff with Afghan forces in attack at international compound in Kabul
  • Recommended: From bathtubs to closets, see where Oklahoma residents sheltered from the deadly tornado
  • Recommended: The Week in Pictures: May 16 - 23
  • Recommended: Britons react with horror and anger to London attack

Conversations sparked by photojournalism. Follow us on Twitter to keep up-to-date.

  • ↓ About this blog
  • ↓ Archives
    • Icons Email E-mail updates
    • Icons Twitter Follow on Twitter
    • Icons Feed Subscribe to RSS
  • 19
    Mar
    2013
    4:58pm, EDT

    Ohio school shooter sentenced to life in prison; gives obscene statement, gesture to victims' families

    Pool via Reuters

    T.J. Lane takes off his shirt to show a white T-shirt with the word "KILLER" spelled out on it at his sentencing. Lane was sentenced to life without parole for killing three students in a shooting rampage at a high school in a small town east of Cleveland.

    By Elizabeth Chuck, Staff Writer, NBC News

    Geauga County Judge David Fuhry sentenced T.J. Lane to three life sentences without eligibility for parole for three counts of murder, plus 8 years for a fourth count of attempted aggravated murder, 6 years for a fifth count of attempted aggravated murder, and 6 years for a sixth count of felonious assault.

    In handing him the sentences, Fuhry said Lane lacked remorse for the killings. Lane was ruled mentally competent enough to stand trial last year despite evidence he suffers from hallucinations and psychosis. Fuhry said Tuesday that court examinations showed Lane faked mental illness and was such a smart student that he was set to graduate from high school early, Reuters reported. 

    Read the full story.

    Duncan Scott / The News-Herald, pool via Reuters

    Dina Parmertor, mother of shooting victim Daniel, speaks during the sentencing of T.J. Lane in Cleveland, Ohio, March 19.

    18-year old convicted killer T. J. Lane was sentenced to three life sentences without the possibility of parole on Tuesday.

    27 comments

    They should kill the SOB just like any other monster

    Show more
    Explore related topics: ohio, us-news, school-shooting, crime-and-courts, t-j-lane
  • 24
    Jan
    2013
    7:26pm, EST

    School officials say high-powered rifles could prevent a massacre

    Jae C. Hong / AP

    Santa Ana school police Sgt. Kevin Philips locks his rifle in a gun rack mounted in a police vehicle in Santa Ana, Calif., Jan. 24, 2013. The semiautomatic rifles look like they belong in a war zone instead of a suburban public school, but officials in this Los Angeles-area city say the high-powered weapons now in the hands of school police could prevent a massacre.

    By Gillian Flaccus, The Associated Press

    The semiautomatic rifles look like they belong in a war zone instead of a suburban public school, but officials in this Los Angeles-area city say the high-powered weapons now in the hands of school police could prevent a massacre.

    "They're not walking around telling kids, 'Hurry up and get to class' with a gun around their neck," Fontana school police Chief Billy Green said. "Parents need to know that if there was a shooter on their child's campus that was equipped with body armor or a rifle, we would be limited in our ability to stop that threat to their children." 

    "If the wrong person gets ahold of the gun, then we have another shooter going around with a gun. What happens then?" said James Henriquez, a 16-year-old sophomore who just enrolled at Fontana High School this week after moving from Texas.  Full story

    Jae C. Hong / AP

    Santa Ana school police Sgt. Kevin Philips checks out a rifle from the police armory in Santa Ana, Calif., Jan. 24. The officers split their time between 44 schools in the district and keep the rifles in a safe at their assigned school or secured in their patrol car each day before checking the weapon back in to the school police headquarters each night.

    Related content:
    • Gun group trains 200 Utah teachers to use weapons in school
    • Armored backpacks and a rush on guns after Connecticut school shooting
    • Gun stores running low on weapons as sales surge, owners say

    12 comments

    Lock downs and having trained, armed school police is a good thing. My children need defended and protected when I'm not around. As a parent I would gladly pay extra taxes to have as much protection for my children as I can get.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: police, california, gun, us-news, school-shooting, fontana, rifle
  • 3
    Jan
    2013
    11:17am, EST

    Sandy Hook students return to class for first day in new school

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Children from Sandy Hook Elementary School make their way to their new school in Monroe, Conn., on Jan. 3.

    Jessica Hill / AP

    A bus traveling from Newtown, Conn., to Monroe stops in front of 26 angels along the roadside on the first day of classes for Sandy Hook Elementary School students since the Dec. 14 shooting.

    Jessica Hill / AP

    The entrance of the new Sandy Hook Elementary School is guarded by a police road block on the first day of classes since the Dec. 14 attacks.

    Slideshow: Newtown school massacre

    Jessica Hill / AP

    A nation mourns after the second deadliest school shooting in U.S. history left 20 children and six staff members dead at Sandy Hook Elementary.

    Launch slideshow

    Hundreds of the children who escaped the harrowing attack on their elementary school in Newtown, Conn., last month head back to classes on Thursday for the first time since a gunman killed 20 of their schoolmates and six staff members.

    School officials are preparing for droves of anxious parents to join the fleet of buses carting children to the new Sandy Hook Elementary School established in the neighboring town of Monroe.

    Chalk Hill school, a former middle school, was overhauled especially for the students from the Sandy Hook School shooting.

    • Sandy Hook students head back to school to search for the 'new normal'
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    5 comments

    We have mourned and still contine to mourn those so needlessly killed in Newtown, Ct. The children have returned to school and hopefully a normal routine. I think it's time to stop posting pictures and time to let the children live in peace.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: connecticut, us-news, school-shooting, newtown, sandy-hook
  • 27
    Dec
    2012
    8:26pm, EST

    Gun group trains 200 Utah teachers to use weapons in school

    George Frey / Getty Images

    Firearm instructor Clark Aposhian holds a handgun up as he teaches a concealed-weapons training class to 200 Utah teachers on Dec. 27, in West Valley City, Utah. The Utah Shooting Sports Council said it would waive its $50 fee for concealed-weapons training for Utah teachers.

    The Associated Press - 
    Gun-rights advocates say teachers can act more quickly than law enforcement in the critical first few minutes to protect children from the kind of shooting that left 20 children and six adults dead Dec. 14 at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. In Arizona, Attorney General Tom Horne has proposed amending state law to allow one educator in each school to carry a gun.  

    "Schools are some of the safest places in the world, but I think teachers understand that something has changed — the sanctity of schools has changed," said Clark Aposhian, one of Utah's leading gun instructors. "Mass shootings may still be rare, but that doesn't help you when the monster comes in." Continue Reading...

    George Frey / Getty Images

    A Utah teacher is shown how to handle a handgun by instructor Clint Simon (R).

    George Frey / Getty Images

    David Burnell, CEO of OPSGEAR, teaches self-defense as part of a concealed weapons training class to 200 Utah teachers on Dec. 27.

    Rick Bowmer / AP

    Clark Aposhian, President of Utah Shooting Sport Council, holds a pistol during the concealed weapons training.

    George Frey / Getty Images

     

    Related stories

    • Armed guards, locked entryways, cameras: Schools seek security after Sandy Hook 
    • For teachers, school security jumps to forefront after Newtown shootings


    27 comments

    No, the message is that there are creeps and lunatics out there in the world, and sometimes they take their revenge on the innocent. Since the government coddles, sympathizes with, and defends the criminals, as well as refuses to care for and keep the mentally ill off of the streets, instead of pro …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: gun, us-news, school-shooting, featured, newtown, connecticut-school-shooting
  • 27
    Aug
    2012
    3:42pm, EDT

    Chaotic scene after shooting on the first day of school

    Steve Ruark / AP

    Tracie Bradford, of Perry Hall, Md., consoles her daughter Leah, a student at Perry Hall High School who says she was in the school's cafeteria when a student was shot there and critically wounded on the first day of classes, Aug. 27, in Perry Hall, Md.

    Steve Ruark / AP

    A Baltimore County police officer speaks to a parent as students are evacuated from Perry Hall High School after a student was shot and critically wounded on the first day of classes Aug. 27, in Perry Hall, Md.

    Steve Ruark / AP

    Parents and students try to find each other after a student was shot and critically wounded on the first day of classes at Perry Hall High School, Aug. 27, in Perry Hall, Md.

    NBC News staff and news services: A student was shot Monday morning by another student on the first day of school at a Baltimore County high school, county police said.

    The 15-year-old suspect acted alone and “he did not target this victim," according to a statement from the Baltimore County Police Department.

    The wounded 17-year-old student was flown by helicopter to a hospital from Perry Hall High School in Perry Hall, Md. He was in critical condition at Maryland Shock Trauma Center, a hospital spokeswoman said.  Full story.

    28 comments

    What in the hell is going on in this country?! When does this crap stop? The whole world has gone nuts.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: maryland, us-news, school-shooting, perry-hall, perry-hall-high-school
  • 3
    Mar
    2012
    2:16pm, EST

    Hundreds honor Daniel Parmertor, student killed in Ohio shooting

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Students leave the gravesite of Chardon High school student Daniel Parmertor after his burial in Chardon, Ohio, March 3. Three students were killed and two others wounded by suspect TJ Lane in Monday's shooting rampage at Chardon High school.

    Jeff Swensen / Getty Images

    A crowd of well-wishers holding American flags stands along the road in front of St Mary's Church to pay respect for Danny Parmertor on March 3, in Chardon, Ohio.

    Hundreds of people stood shoulder to shoulder along the street on a cold, windy Saturday morning to honor one of three teenagers killed in a high school shooting.

    The service in Chardon for 16-year-old Daniel Parmertor is the first of the three funerals. Services for 16-year-old Demetrius Hewlin and 17-year-old Russell King Jr. will be held next week.

    Parmertor's family said they planned to bury him with his first paycheck — still unopened — from his new job at a bowling alley, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported.

    -- Reported by msnbc.com and wire services

    Related content: PhotoBlog posts on shooting in Chardon, Ohio

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    The casket of slain Chardon High School student Daniel Parmertor is carried to his gravesite in Chardon, Ohio, March 3.

     

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: ohio, us-news, school-shooting, chardon, daniel-parmertor
  • 28
    Feb
    2012
    8:19pm, EST

    Hundreds show support at Chardon vigil

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    People gather outside St. Mary's of Chardon on Feb. 28 for a candlelight vigil remembering the victims of a school shooting in Chardon, Ohio.

    Jeff Swensen / Getty Images

    Students and those in the community embrace one another as they hold a candlelight vigil at St Mary's of the Assumption Church in Chardon, Ohio on Tuesday night.

    Slideshow: Deadly school shooting in Ohio

    Aaron Josefczyk / Reuters

    Three students was killed and 2 were injured in a shooting Monday morning at an Ohio high school, officials said.

    Launch slideshow

    Hundreds gathered at St. Mary's of Chardon Tuesday night following the deadly school shooting at Chardon High School. 

    The death toll rose to three students as the suspect, 17-year-old T.J. Lane, appeared at a preliminary hearing where a prosecutor said Lane had confessed to investigators and that he said he fired at students randomly.

    --Msnbc.com news services contributed to this post

    Related links:

    • School shootings and PTSD: Trauma can last for months or years
    • Third student dies in shooting; gunman said to have fired randomly

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: ohio, shooting, crime, us-news, school-shooting, chardon
  • 28
    Feb
    2012
    4:57pm, EST

    Chardon High shooting suspect appears in court

    Aaron Josefczyk / Reuters

    Alleged gunman T.J. Lane is escorted out of the Geauga County Courthouse Annex by deputies, Feb. 28, 2012, after his court appearance for shooting and killing three students and wounding two others at Chardon High School in Chardon, Ohio. Another student has died from wounds suffered in Monday's shooting rampage at the Ohio high school, authorities said on Tuesday, as the shaken suburban Cleveland town prepared for a vigil for the teenage victims of the attack.

    Slideshow: Deadly school shooting in Ohio

    David Maxwell / EPA

    Chardon High School shooting rampage

    Launch slideshow

    NBC News reports: The death toll in an Ohio high school shooting rose to three students Tuesday as the suspect, 17-year-old T.J. Lane, appeared at a preliminary hearing where a prosecutor said the victims appeared to have been chosen at random.

    A prosecutor said Lane had admitted firing 10 shots and that he fired at students randomly. Two other teens were wounded; one remains hospitalized and the other was released on Tuesday.

    When Lane exited in custody of police, he turned to his two aunts and his grandfather, who is his legal guardian, and said with emotion "I'm sorry I'm so sorry" as he clenched his jaw, appearing to hold back tears.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    2 comments

    I do feel for him.. Only if he didn't take the matters to his own hands, lives could have been saved as well as his soul. This is very sad.. not only for the family of their slain sons, but for T.J. too. Very sad and tragic.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: ohio, us-news, school-shooting, featured, chardon, t-j-lane
  • 27
    Feb
    2012
    11:42am, EST

    Suspect in custody following deadly Ohio school shooting

    Video from WKYC-TV in Cleveland, Ohio, shows the suspect in the Chardon High School shooting being taken into custody.

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    Officials confirm that one person has died and at least four others are injured after a shooting Monday morning at Chardon High School in Chardon, Ohio. The alleged gunman is in custody, according to sheriff spokesman John Hiscox. 

    WKYC

    Students comfort each other as they leave the scene of a shooting at Chardon High School in Chardon, Ohio on Monday, Feb. 27.

    Mark Duncan / AP

    S.W.A.T. members leave Chardon High School in Chardon, Ohio on Monday, Feb. 27. A gunman opened fire inside the high school's cafeteria at the start of the school day Monday, wounding five students, officials said. Special Agent Vicki Anderson said Monday the shooter was taken into custody near his car about a half-mile away from the high school. A spokeswoman for the Cleveland Clinic confirmed five students were being treated at two different hospitals.

    Tony Dejak / AP

    Students leave with parents from Maple Elementary School after a shooting at Chardon High School on Feb. 27.

    John Horton / The Plain Dealer

    Parents wait for news at at Chardon High School early Monday morning, Feb. 27.

    Tony Dejak / AP

    Doug Gasper, a ninth grader at Chardon High School, is hugged by his mother, Sandy, as they leave Maple Elementary School on Feb. 27.

     Read more on this developing story.

    23 comments

    Why is it easier to walk into a school in America with a loaded gun than it is to walk onto an airplane with a plastic bottle of Coke? There's something VERY wrong with this picture!!!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: ohio, us-news, school-shooting
  • 13
    Apr
    2011
    2:34pm, EDT

    Prayer and mourning in Rio a week after Brazil's most fatal school shooting

    Vanderlei Almeida / AFP - Getty Images

    An overflying paramilitary police helicopter throws flower petals over the Tasso da Silveira Municipal School in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Wednesday, April 13, where 12 students were killed and another 12 wounded --some of them seriously-- a week ago. A disturbed young Brazilian man on a suicide mission shot dead 10 girls and two boys on Thursday at his former elementary school in Rio de Janeiro.

    Victor R. Caivano / AP

    A relative of slain student Karine Lorrayne Chagas cries during a mass on Wednesday held outside the public school where 12 children were killed by a gunman last week in Rio de Janeiro. After Brazil's most lethal school shooting, Senate leaders decided Tuesday to rush a bill that would let the voters decide whether to forbid gun sales in South America's biggest country.

    Victor R. Caivano / AP

    People pray during a mass on Wednesday held outside the public school where 12 children were killed by a gunman last week in Rio de Janeiro.

    Vanderlei Almeida / AFP - Getty Images

    People lay flowers on a wall of the Tasso da Silveira Municipal School in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Wednesday.

    Ricardo Moraes / Reuters

    Policeman Marcio Alexandre Alves, who shot the leg of the gunman who opened fire on children at Tasso da Silveira school, is greeted as he arrives at a mass in front of the school in Rio de Janeiro on Wednesday.

    By Elena Grothe

    Related AP story here: Brazil Senate proposal calls for vote on gun sales

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: brazil, world-news, school-shooting, mass, rio-de-janeiro
  • 8
    Apr
    2011
    1:40pm, EDT

    Tears and grief as parents bury kids killed at school

    AP reports: Parents screamed in anguish and clung to coffins Friday as families began burying 12 children gunned down in the halls of their elementary school. A black police helicopter dropped white rose petals over mourners and a nation was left struggling for answers.

    More than a thousand people gathered for the first funerals, held at a cemetery atop a hill overlooking the working-class neighborhood where the school shooting took place a day earlier.

    Felipe Dana / AP

    Relatives mourn the death of 14-year-old Luiza Paula da Silveira Machado during her funeral at the Jardim da Saudade cemetery in Rio de Janeiro on Friday, April 8.

    Ten girls and two boys between the ages of 12 and 15 were gunned down, most shot in the head at point-blank range by 23-year-old Wellington Oliveira, who shot and killed himself after being confronted by police. At least 12 other students were injured in the Thursday shooting at the Tasso da Silveira public school. Two are in grave condition.

    Felipe Dana / AP

    A relative mourns over the body of 14-year-old Luiza Paula da Silveira Machado during her funeral at the Jardim da Saudade cemetery in Rio de Janeiro on Friday, April 8. Brazilian tradition stipulates that people be buried the day after their death.

    Neighbors wandered past the school in a shocked daze Friday, leaving flowers along the wall of the school in western Rio's working-class Realengo neighborhood. Twelve crosses were left along a wall just outside the school, the name of each child killed written on white pieces of paper above them.

    Ricardo Moraes / Reuters

    A girl studies crosses placed in front of the Tasso da Silveira school in memory of the victims of Thursday's shooting in Rio de Janeiro on Friday.

    The shock of the killings reverberated across Brazil.

    "This is completely outside of our reality. This gunman lived in his own sick world and unfortunately brought his ugliness into ours," said Rivaldo Silva, eyes brimming with tears as he looked at newspaper headlines at a newsstand in central Sao Paulo. "I'm certain he was sent straight to Hell."

    Sergio Moraes / Reuters

    Friends of a shooting victim attend a funeral at Jardim da Saudade cemetery on Friday.

    Felipe Dana / AP

    Two women cry in each other's arms while attending the funerals of the 12 children killed the day before in a shooting spree in Rio de Janeiro. Ten girls and two boys between the ages of 12 and 15 were killed by 23-year-old Wellington Oliveira, who shot and killed himself after being confronted by police.

    Victor R. Caivano / AP

    Relatives mourn after the remains of 13-year-old Laryssa Silva were placed in her tomb at a cemetery in Rio de Janeiro.

    Related Content:
    Full story: Brazil buries 12 school kids killed by gunman
    Images from the immediate aftermath

    

    2 comments

    The world is losing too many young people ... it is not just third world or emerging countries. It has become of regular thing to hear on the St. Louis evening news about infants, toddlers and very young children being targeted in drive by shootings. Where will it end?

    Show more
    Explore related topics: shooting, world-news, school-shooting, jwoods
  • 18
    Jan
    2011
    6:13pm, EST

    Kevork Djansezian / Getty Images

    People wait to be reunited with loved ones after a school shooting at Gardena High School on January 18, 2011 in Gardena, California. According to reports, a student had brought a gun into school in a backpack and the weapon accidentally fired, injuring two students. A bullet struck a 15-year-old girl in the head and 15-year-old boy in the neck.

    Families wait to reunite after accidental shooting at L.A. area high school

    By Carissa Ray

    The expressions on these family members faces seem to epitomize the feeling that the worst part is not knowing. How do you think this shooting being deemed "accidental" changes the conversation?

    The AP reports: A handful of frantic parents rushed to the school after hearing about the shooting on the news. They paced nervously as they waited behind police tapes for word from their children.

    "I've never heard of anything like this before," said Thomas Hill, whose 16-year-old and 18-year-old children attend the school. "You're going to have confrontations between kids but never this."

    Read the full story here.

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: los-angeles, us-news, school-shooting, gardena
Older posts

Browse

  • world-news,
  • us-news,
  • featured,
  • sports,
  • weather,
  • protest,
  • politics,
  • asia,
  • india,
  • china,
  • europe,
  • space,
  • religion,
  • afghanistan,
  • middle-east,
  • environment,
  • travel,
  • london,
  • germany,
  • military,
  • animal-tracks,
  • tech-science,
  • jwoods,
  • japan,
  • fire,
  • south-asia,
  • conflict,
  • israel,
  • russia,
  • new-york,
  • pakistan,
  • cosmic-log,
  • snow,
  • egypt,
  • animals,
  • images,
  • entertainment,
  • business,
  • spain,
  • england,
  • africa,
  • earthquake,
  • flood,
  • libya,
  • syria,
  • economy,
  • winter
Also
Advertise | AdChoices

Jonathan Woods

Jonathan Woods worked for msnbc.com for three years, ending in 2012. For six years prior he worked as a photojournalist and multimedia producer for four newspapers across the U.S., including the Rocky Mountain News in Denver. Woods earned his B.A. in photojournalism from Western Kentucky University. He is now working for TIME Magazine, leading a team of picture editors online for TIME.com.

  • Follow me on Twitter
  • Look me up on Facebook

Elena Grothe

is a multimedia editor at msnbc.com

Carissa Ray

is the Supervising Multimedia Producer for TODAY.com, editing and producing photos and video.

Archives

  • 2013
    • May (114)
    • April (172)
    • March (186)
    • February (195)
    • January (251)
  • 2012
    • December (262)
    • November (281)
    • October (371)
    • September (319)
    • August (406)
    • July (387)
    • June (386)
    • May (422)
    • April (425)
    • March (458)
    • February (451)
    • January (502)
  • 2011
    • December (452)
    • November (464)
    • October (441)
    • September (409)
    • August (507)
    • July (439)
    • June (456)
    • May (443)
    • April (403)
    • March (421)
    • February (508)
    • January (651)
  • 2010
    • December (634)
    • November (360)
    • October (188)
    • September (159)
    • August (110)
    • July (89)
    • June (146)
    • May (89)
    • April (71)
    • March (46)
    • February (43)
    • January (54)
  • 2009
    • December (54)
    • November (46)
    • October (36)
    • September (40)
    • August (31)
    • July (39)
    • June (32)
    • May (57)
    • April (41)
    • March (38)
    • February (44)
    • January (45)
  • 2008
    • December (72)
    • November (38)
    • October (40)
    • September (40)
    • August (75)
    • July (36)
    • June (37)
    • May (44)
    • April (34)
    • March (52)
    • February (45)
    • January (26)
  • 2007
    • December (36)
    • November (32)
    • October (72)
    • September (60)
    • August (40)
    • July (23)
    • June (25)
    • May (31)
    • April (43)
    • March (38)
    • February (35)
    • January (47)
  • 2006
    • December (64)
    • November (77)
  • 2000
    • October (1)

Most Commented

  • Aerial search for illegal border crossings along active Rio Grande (148)
  • Britons react with horror and anger to London attack (100)
  • Before and after: Tornado cuts devastating path through Oklahoma (97)
  • Morehouse graduates, alumni brave driving rain to hear Obama's commencement address (114)
  • Peek inside Jodi Arias' jail cell (28)
  • Little girl clutches flag during her father's funeral at Arlington (32)
  • 25,000 guests show up for lavish Jewish wedding (24)

Other blogs

  • The Body Odd
  • Cosmic Log
  • Red Tape Chronicles
  • US News
  • Open Channel

NBCNews.com top stories

3147,10
© 2013 NBCNews.com
  • News photos on NBCNews.com
  • About us
  • Contact
  • Help
  • Site map
  • Careers
  • Closed captioning
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Advertise