Orlando attack Archives

FILE - In this June 12, 2016 file photo, law enforcement officials work at the Pulse gay nightclub in Orlando, Fla., following a mass shooting. Police negotiators talking to gunman Omar Mateen at first weren't sure if the person they had on the phone was actually in the Pulse nightclub, according to audio recordings released Monday, Oct. 31, after a judge ruled they should be made public. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara, File)

As the Trial of Omar Mateen's Wife Begins, New Evidence Undermines Beliefs About the Pulse Massacre, Including Motive

Glenn Greenwald, Murtaza Hussain

- Mar. 5, 2018

The view that Mateen deliberately targeted the LGBT community is almost certainly false. Yet it may play a large role in sending a potentially innocent woman to prison.

United States Senator Dianne Feinstein (Democrat of California), Chairman, US Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, listens as witnesses are questioned during an open hearing to examine worldwide threats on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC.US Senate Intelligence Hearing on Worldwide Threats, Capitol Hill, Washington DC, America - 09 Feb 2016 (Rex Features via AP Images)

Voices

Democrats’ War on Due Process and Terrorist Fearmongering Long Predate Orlando

Glenn Greenwald

- Jun. 21, 2016

If you want to bar someone from buying a gun, go to court and present evidence that the accused is bad.

ORLANDO, FL - JUNE 19: People attend a memorial service on June 19, 2016 in Orlando, Florida. Thousands of people are expected at the evening event which will feature entertainers, speakers and a candle vigil at sunset. In what is being called the worst mass shooting in American history, Omar Mir Seddique Mateen killed 49 people at the popular gay nightclub early last Sunday. Fifty-three people were wounded in the attack which authorities and community leaders are still trying to come to terms with. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

FBI Still Concealing Almost All of What the Orlando Gunman Said

Robert Mackey

- Jun. 20, 2016

Federal investigators still refuse to release audio or a full transcript of Omar Mateen's conversations with the police during the Orlando attack.