Uvalde: 365

Some families have turned their grief into political action.

Families of slain students press for more changes.

ABC News correspondent John Quiñones joins local families for the custom of Día de Los Muertos and chronicles how therapy, faith and tradition are helping them cope with grief.

ABC News contributor María Elena Salinas explores the identity of Uvalde, what the city was known for before the massacre and how views on guns have changed for some as Election Day looms.

ABC News’ John Quinones reflects on how the community in Uvalde, Texas, is coping nearly six months since the massacre at Robb Elementary School.

Interim superintendent Gary Patterson says he hopes to rebuild trust.

ABC News is spending a year in the community to see how it is healing after the tragedy.

A Texas doctor said Thursday he has been tasked to review the medical information surrounding the 21 victims killed in the Uvalde elementary school shooting “to determine if there was potential to save more lives had medical care been provided sooner.”

Texas DPS apologized but has not offered an explanation for the accusation.

The former state trooper was among the new officers hired by the district.

The bill will be formally introduced in the 2023 legislative session.

Parents of some of the victims have rallied for gun reform.

Ruben Torres Jr., an organizer for the festival, joins ABC News Live to talk about how the Uvalde community is coming together to honor the lives lost in the shooting at Robb Elementary School.

The Texas attorney general has put out a warning for donors.

"I feel guilty for saying I’m having a tough time," Hal Harrell said.

"We'll never know how many children could have been saved."

"We'll never know how many children could have been saved."

ABC News’ John Quiñones discusses the reaction in Uvalde, Texas, to the Texas Department of Public Safety hearing on the police response to the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School.

The families of the victims from the shooting at Robb Elementary School spoke at a public hearing on the investigation, with many in the community calling for the DPS chief to step down.

Former Robb Elementary School staffer Emilia "Amy" Marin spoke out about the accusation by a top police official, later retracted, that she allowed the shooter into the building.

ABC News’ John Quiñones reports on video that supports Emilia “Amy” Marin’s story, and how the false story impacted her mental and emotional state.

ABC News' John Quinones sits down for an exclusive interview with Emilia "Amy" Marin, who claims she was wrongfully accused of propping open a door that let in the Robb Elementary School killer.

In an exclusive interview, Amy Marin breaks her silence on the false claims about her that were spread by Uvalde police.

Emilia "Amy" Marin told ABC News of her struggles in the tragedy's aftermath.

School staffer Emilia "Amy" Marin speaks to ABC News' John Quinones about her struggles after the shooting.

Emilia "Amy" Marin said she felt vilified and hired a lawyer to fight back.

A Robb Elementary School staffer at the center of the controversy over the door where the gunman entered, spoke exclusively to ABC News

Some family members of the victims have already been notified.

An interim replacement was named as a search for a new district chief continues.

Hal Harrell officially retired during a school board meeting on Wednesday night.

Police told ABC News the 16-year-old was threatening another student.

A project to paint 21 murals in honor of the 21 victims of the Robb Elementary shooting helps their families cope with loss.

"I'm disgusted with this community," said a mother of one of the victims.

The Uvalde school district superintendent announced his retirement after the suspension of the entire district police force.

The district has faced withering criticism over its police department’s actions.

"I'll never forget everything they've done for us," one parent said.

Families of injured students felt “overlooked” by aid efforts after the tragedy at Robb Elementary, they say.

The entire Uvalde school district police force has been suspended after months of criticism, with victims' families welcoming the move.

The Uvalde school district announced it has disbanded its entire police force, a day after new developments led to the firing of officer Crimson Elizondo.

ABC News' John Quiñones reports from Uvalde, Texas, on how families are reacting to the news of the police force suspension.

ABC News' chief investigative reporter, Josh Margolin, joins to discuss the decision by Uvalde officials to indefinitely suspend school district police officers in the wake of the investigation.

Documents show the city’s school district knew an officer it recently hired was under investigation for her response in the Robb Elementary school massacre, but hired her anyway.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis spoke to Brett Cross about the firing of a Uvalde police officer hired by the school district despite being under investigation for conduct during the massacre.

Kimberly Rubio, the mother of one of 21 victims in the Robb Elementary School shooting, speaks out about the handling of the shooting's investigation, while holding officers accountable.

Former Texas state trooper Crimson Elizondo is under investigation for her conduct in responding to the Uvalde school shooting, but has been hired by the Uvalde school district police department.

In her first interview since the mass shooting, Addy Ruiz tells "Nightline" about her final conversations with her mom Eva Mireles, a Robb Elementary teacher who was killed.

"It has taken me some time to step out and be Tess' voice," one mom said.

Parents accuse officers of misleading families on the day of the shooting.

The parents want UCISD officers suspended pending an investigation.

Eva Mireles was among the two teachers and 19 children killed on May 24.