Fort Hood Shooting

The Texas General Land Office has rejected the classification of the November 2009 shooting at Fort Hood as “workplace violence” and will not wait for Congress to act before providing veterans benefits to families.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry released a statement today following the guilty verdict in the Nidal Hasan trial. The statement, published to his state website, read as follows: "Nidal Hasan's cowardly attack on our military was a deliberate act of terror against our country...

The jury set to decide the fate of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan has reached a verdict.

Maj. Nidal Hasan, the accused 2009 Fort Hood gunman, has rested his case without calling any witnesses.

Documents given to the press by Fort Hood gunman Nidal Hasan cannot be used as evidence, nor may the prosecution view them. Earlier this week, Hasan released a full sanity board report to the New York Times in which he told mental health experts that he would still be a martyr if he were executed via lethal injection...

During an opening statement on the first day of his trial, accused Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan told the jury that evidence presented will show that he is the gunman responsible for the 2009 attack that left 13 dead and over 30 wounded.

On the eve of the beginning of Nidal Hasan’s murder trial, Judge Colonel Tara Osborn seated and questioned the panel members that will decide his fate.

After a number of frustrating delays, the trial of accused Fort Hood gunman Nidal Malik Hasan is set to begin Tuesday.

A statement sent to Fox News by accused Fort Hood gunman Nidal Hasan was actually an FBI transcript of an unpublished Al-Jazeera English interview.

Speaking directly to the U.S. media for the first time time since the 2009 Fort Hood attack, accused shooter Nidal Hasan issued a statement to Fox News on Saturday in which he claims the U.S. is at war with Islam.