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Fort Hood slayings prompt full Pentagon review
WASHINGTON - Worried that the Army may have missed red flags about the alleged shooter in the Fort Hood massacre, the Pentagon probably will open an inquiry into how all the military services keep watch on other volatile soldiers hidden in their ranks, officials said Tuesday.
Nations:Afghanistan People:Robert Gates Barack Obama Activities:2009 Fort Hood Shootings Source:(AP)
2009-11-17
Reports: Army to probe alleged shooter's career
WASHINGTON - The Army will conduct an internal investigation to examine whether it missed warning signs about Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the man accused of killing 13 people in the Nov. 5 shooting spree at Fort Hood, Texas, two newspapers reported Monday.
People:Barack Obama Activities:2009 Fort Hood Shootings Source:(AP)
2009-11-17
Some Fort Hood victims' funerals set for Saturday
KIEL, Wis. - When Staff Sgt. Amy Krueger joined the U.S. Army Reserves after the 2001 terrorist attacks, she vowed to hunt down Osama bin Laden. When her mother said she couldn't do it alone, the soldier defiantly told her, "Watch me."
Nations:U.S. Afghanistan Activities:2009 Fort Hood Shootings Source:(AP)
2009-11-14
Shooting suspect's superiors questioned behavior
WASHINGTON - Nidal Malik Hasan's overly zealous religious views and strange behavior worried the doctors overseeing his medical training, but they saw no evidence that he was violent or a threat.
Activities:2009 Fort Hood Shootings Source:(AP)
2009-11-12
Blame game erupts over probe of Fort Hood suspect
WASHINGTON - Finger-pointing erupted between federal agencies Tuesday over Fort Hood shooting suspect Nidal Hasan. Government officials said a Defense Department terrorism investigator looked into Hasan's contacts with a radical imam months ago, but a military official denied prior knowledge of the Army psychiatrist's contacts with any Muslim extremists.
Nations:Afghanistan U.S. People:Joe Lieberman Activities:2009 Fort Hood Shootings Source:(AP)
2009-11-10
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