Jarrett Lane was one of the April 16, 2007 shooting victims at Virginia Tech. 48 people signed up on teams to honor the fallen Hokie. It was held at Castle Rock Golf and Recreation in Pembroke.

Dozens came together to dedicate the house that was built in memory of the fallen Hokie, killed on April 16th

The parents of Julia Pryde and Erin Peterson filed the lawsuits on the two-year anniversary of the tragedy

The scholarship is named in honor of one of the April 16th victims

When Randa Samaha arrived at the University of Virginia, she figured she’d spend the next several years focused on earning her nursing degree and then possibly head home to work at a Northern Virginia hospital.  Samaha’s plans, however, were abruptly changed on April 16th.

A banner was set up in front of the April 16th memorial on campus to honor the April 16, 2007 shooting victims who would have graduated this year.

All proceeds will benefit the Jarrett Lane Memorial Fund.

The lawsuit filed on behalf of Julia Pryde and Erin Peterson claim some new accusations against Tech administrators in the 4/16 tragedy’s aftermath.

Even in this down economy, university leaders and the state have made it a point to take care of the center, which was so important in the aftermath of the April 16th tragedy.

A group of Virginia Tech students put on a special dance performance Thursday night to honor the memory of Reema Samaha

The Center for Peace and Violence Prevention hosted some victim’s families for a private presentation.

State Senator Creigh Deeds released the following statement on the second anniversary of the April 16th tragedy at Virginia Tech:

Relatives of slain students Julie Pryde and Erin Peterson filed the lawsuits in Fairfax County Circuit Court

10 On Your Side caught up with Suzanne Grimes, the mother of Kevin Sterne. Sterne survived the shootings on April 16, 2007. As Grimes looks upon all the archives and memories from that day, she says she and her family are healing.

Two years after the tragedy on the Virginia Tech campus, a memorial to remember those who died that day.  Among those on hand for the event were some of the first responders from the Virginia Tech Rescue Squad. 

Information, stories, pictures, and video leading up to, and events of April 16th, 2009

Bob McDonnell, Republican gubernatorial candidate and former Attorney General of Virginia, issued the following statement today on the second anniversary of the Virginia Tech tragedy

Lt. Gov. candidate Mike Signer released the following statement on the anniversary of the tragedy at Virginia Tech

“While the tragedy of April 16, 2007, touched us all, we know that 32 families continue to confront the deepest of all losses - the loss of a loved one, the loss of a life well-lived, and the loss of a bright and promising future,“ said Virginia Tech President Charles Steger told the crowd

Lieutenant Governor Bill Bolling today issued the following statement in remembrance of the shootings at Virginia Tech

Gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe released the following statement

Brian Moran made the following statement on today’s second anniversary of the tragic shooting at Virginia Tech

More than 4,300 runners signed up

Students and employees spent the day setting up for the remembrance events planned on campus.

It was three months after he nearly died in Virginia Tech’s Norris Hall when Kevin Sterne took his first unaided steps.

A lone candle lighted at midnight will begin a daylong remembrance Thursday at Virginia Tech for the 32 people who died there two years ago.

At least one survivor, and several family members who lost loved ones, attended a short ceremony

There will be an “images of hope” exhibit, music, candle lighting, video of the April 17th convocation, and more

Former English Department Chair Lucinda Roy’s book, “No Right to Remain Silent” hit bookstores Tuesday.

The building was the site of the mass-murders by Seung-Hui-Cho on April 16th, 2007