A list of mass killings in the United States this year

Senator Bernie Moreno of Ohio has introduced a bill aimed at eliminating dual citizenship, asserting that U.S. citizens must have sole and exclusive allegiance to the United States.

John Yoo, the author of the Torture Memos, criticized the Trump administration's military strikes against alleged drug-trafficking boats in the Caribbean, asserting that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth violated the U.S. law of war manual by allegedly ordering troops to 'kill everybody' on board. Yoo emphasized that soldiers should not have obeyed such orders, highlighting the legal and ethical implications of these actions.

A mass shooting occurred at a children's birthday party in Stockton, California, resulting in four fatalities, including three children, and injuring at least ten others. This incident marks the 17th mass killing in the U.S. this year, the lowest number recorded since 2006, according to a database maintained by the Associated Press and USA Today in partnership with Northeastern University.

A mass shooting occurred at a toddler's birthday party in Stockton, California, on Saturday evening, resulting in the deaths of four individuals, including three children, and injuring at least ten others. The FBI has offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to the capture of the suspects involved in this tragic incident, which took place shortly before 6 p.m. local time.

In 2025, the United States recorded 17 mass killings, marking the lowest number since 2006. This statistic reflects a significant decrease in such tragic events over the years, indicating potential improvements in safety measures and community responses to violence.

California's environmental board has approved a state plan aimed at reducing hazardous waste, despite significant backlash from environmental groups who argue that certain proposals may lead to weakened regulatory protections.

A faith-based pregnancy center is set to challenge a state investigation before the Supreme Court, which is examining whether the center misled individuals to dissuade them from seeking abortions. This case highlights ongoing tensions surrounding reproductive rights and the role of such centers in the broader abortion debate.

President Donald Trump has commuted the prison sentence of David Gentile, a former private equity executive who was convicted of defrauding investors in a $1.6 billion scheme. Gentile had begun serving a seven-year sentence before this decision was made public.