No one in Las Vegas will forget what happened on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017. 

More than a week after the shooting in Las Vegas - State of Nevada producer Fred Wasser spent some time at McCarran Airport. Fred wanted to gauge the mood of visitors to our city.

Mike Glockner is the special events lead for Community Ambulance.

In the wake of Sunday’s tragedy, many people in the community turn to faith for their own comfort and for support.

The massacre Sunday night on the festival grounds outside of Mandalay Bay on the Las Vegas Strip has been difficult for everyone in Las Vegas.

Among the many killed in the massacre on the Strip Sunday night was a young man who worked for the Las Vegas City Attorney’s Office.

The questions started coming – many from callers to this program – in the immediate aftermath of the shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festival concert Sunday night:

A fun night of music on the Las Vegas Strip became the scene of one of the most horrific mass shootings in U.S. history.

People from around the Las Vegas Valley have come forward with donations for the people injured in Sunday night’s attacks and for the family members who are coming to help them.

Within minutes of the Oct. 1 mass shooting on the south Strip, the team that promotes the Las Vegas brand was already canceling ad buys and developing a crisis communication strategy.

Rep. Dina Titus is seeking tighter regulation of the bump stocks used by the Route 91 Harvest Festival gunman to give his weapon the firing speed of a machine gun.

After he murdered 58 people on the Las Vegas Strip and injured hundreds more, Stephen Paddock shot himself.

FBI Special Agent in Charge Aaron Rouse, who heads the bureau in Nevada, was getting ready for bed on Oct. 1 when he got a call about an active shooter at Mandalay Bay.

Strip shooter Stephen Paddock modified his guns with bump stocks, devices that boosted their lethality by giving them the firing speed of automatic weapons when he killed 58 people on Oct. 1.