Gov. Timothy M. Kaine plans to respond to Virginia Tech shooting victims and families next week about a series of concerns they raised with him last weekend.

“That is a matter for the board to decide,“ said Kaine, speaking on his monthly call in radio show on WTOP in Northern Virginia. “President Steger has done a very, very good job over a career of being an administrator, dean and then president of that university.

The head of a state panel that investigated the Virginia Tech massacre says he would be willing to fix any serious errors in the massive report, an action that some agitated parents of the dead and wounded are demanding.

Virginia Tech’s leaders need to be held accountable for their actions during last year’s massacre, victims and families told Gov. Timothy M. Kaine Sunday.

After meeting with the survivors and families of those killed in the Virginia Tech families, Governor Tim Kaine says he will work to make sure all reports released on the massacre are factual and up to date.

Gov. Tim Kaine is meeting with survivors and victims’ families of the Virginia Tech massacre Saturday afternoon in Northern Va.

Some families worry the settlment reached isn’t enough to help the victims of the April 16 shootings.

Police still have not found killer’s wallet, cell phone, hard drive

The governor’s panel report on the Virginia Tech massacre may have inaccuracies, but the group did its key task, Kaine says, acknowledging that recent disclosures contradict some of the report’s findings.

When he finally took off his mirrored sunglasses, Seung-Hui Cho’s empty gaze shook his teachers, who had just asked police to be on hand the next time he showed up for poetry class.

Injured victims of last year’s massacre at Virginia Tech meet with administrators Saturday, families of those killed are set to meet 2:00 p.m. Sunday.

Virginia Tech’s top officials will meet families of those who died April 16, 2007, only once, on Sunday afternoon, despite concerns by families there would not be enough time for questions.

Congressman Rick Boucher says Virginia Tech will receive $2.65 million to help ongoing efforts to address the effects of April 16, 2007.

Virginia State Police held the first of three meetings today with victims and families of victims of the mass shootings at Virginia Tech last year.

“Project Hokie Hope” has been working on special quilts to give to the families and more than 300 people have donated material and their time. 

The disclosure of 59 pages of handwritten notes taken by Virginia Tech officials during April 16th is stirring anger and anxiety among some of the victims’ parents.

Newly released notes taken by Virginia Tech officials during the April 16, 2007, campus killings show how school leaders scrambled, sometimes amid confusing circumstances, to handle the emerging reality of a massacre.

At VCU event, officials say lockdowns and alerts can be impractical at colleges

Virginia Tech says it will eventually let the public see some records of, that school leader had said they would keep private.

Four reporters looked at 20,000 documents in two days

42 families accepted an $11 million deal with the state

E-mails show some VT officials locked down their offices at least 20 minutes before Seung-Hui Cho killed 30 people in Norris Hall, and before a warning about the West AJ murders was sent out

The peace center will be in a second-floor classroom wing of Norris Hall

“Officers from the department entered Norris Hall that day while shots were still being fired. Officers chose to run toward the gunfire and an unknown risk without regard for their own safety. Many had no time to put on protective gear such as bulletproof vests,“ the commendation for the department read.

Eric Thompson, the owner of TGSCOM Inc., says he believes he has, “A special responsibility to do all he can to try to prevent further loss of life.“

It’s a slow walk around the April 16th memorial on the Virginia Tech Drillfield – one with hugs and tears.

As the sun fades on this day of remembrance, tiny flickering lights take it’s place. 

Candlelight vigil honors Virginia Tech victims

More than one hundred people protested gun laws by holding a lie-in for three minutes—the amount of time it takes a person to buy a gun without a background check.

Virginia Tech students and the Hokie community take part in a number of events scheduled throughout campus in honor of those who lost their lives.