Television offered a sounding board Tuesday as people struggled to make sense - if they ever could - of why a gunman killed 32 people at Virginia Tech.
U.S. community leaders in Los Angeles on Tuesday urged Angelenos to view the Virginia Tech massacre as an isolated crime committed by "one deranged individual."
South Korea's Foreign Ministry said the government hoped the Virginia Tech shootings would not "stir up racial prejudice or confrontation."
WASHINGTON: US President George W. Bush said on Monday that the mass shooting at Virginia Tech University affects every student across the nation.
LAREDO, Texas: US Senator John McCain says the shooting rampage at Virginia Tech does not change his view that the Constitution guarantees everyone the right to carry a weapon.
Foreign politicians and media once again attacked America's "gun culture" yesterday.
After the worst mass shooting in US history, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid cautioned Tuesday against a "rush to judgment" on stricter gun control.
The Ministry of Education last month released the country's first annual report on campus safety, suggesting Chinese schools were not as safe as parents would hope.
Foreign politicians and media once again attacked America's "gun culture" Tuesday.
Chinese FM Li Zhaoxing on Tuesday sent a letter of condolences to US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice over the shooting rampage at Virginia Tech.
Australian Prime Minister John Howard on Tuesday decried the negative "gun culture" in America after the deadly shooting spree at a US university.
The Virginia governor said Tuesday it was too early to draw conclusions about how campus authorities handled the deadly shooting rampage at Virginia Tech, while some questioned a lack of strong warnings following the first burst of gunfire.