January 2010 Special Report: Fort Hood Shootings 

“Pop, pop, pop.” Those were the sounds Fort Hood’s first responders heard when they arrived at the Soldier Readiness Processing Center on post, Thursday, Nov 5.

On the day before Veterans Day remembrances, 15,000 gathered at Fort Hood to remember the 13 active or retired soldiers who lost their lives in the tragedy of Nov. 5.

Resources to help those affected by the tragedy at Fort Hood, Texas, are flowing to the post, Army officials said.

After a moment of silence, Secretary of the Army John M. McHugh and Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. George W. Casey Jr. addressed soldiers, family members and the press.

The names of the victims of the Fort Hood shooting

A former Army secretary and a former chief of naval operations will co-chair the first review panel of whether existing Defense Department policies hinder identifying service members who pose a threat to others and report back its findings in 45 days.

President Barack Obama used his weekly address Nov. 14 to call for a careful and complete review of what happened before the Nov. 5 tragedy at Fort Hood.

Grieving soldiers and family members came together for a twilight vigil at the North Fort Hood training complex recently in remembrance of comrades and loved ones who were killed and wounded in the shooting tragedy at Fort Hood.

In the aftermath of the Nov. 5 shootings at Fort Hood, Texas, soldiers, family members and civilians are looking for answers, but they’re also looking for help.

Lt. Gen. Robert Cone commends the soldiers, medical professionals and other members of the Fort Hood community who stepped up to offer support.

III Corps command sergeant major writes about commitment to families and soldiers affected by the tragedy.