El Paso Shooting

Victims and families of the people who died in the 2019 attack offered impact testimonies as trial ends. "I have no more room for hate in my heart," said Yvonne Gonzalez, who lost her parents.

A defense lawyer for Patrick Crusius talks about his mental health history, online radicalization, purchase of a semiautomatic rifle, and his deadly attack on El Paso.

Patrick Crusius told his attorney that he massacred people in an El Paso Walmart because President Donald Trump wanted him to stop a Latino invasion.

El Paso County District Attorney James Montoya says decision to remove death penalty came after speaking with survivors and families

Patrick Crusius, who has admitted to killing 23 people and wounding 22 others in a racist mass shooting at an El Paso Walmart in 2019, will no longer face the death penalty

'The Crossing' centered heavily on the Aug. 3, 2019, mass shooting at an El Paso Walmart, in which 23 people were killed in an act of racial and ethnic violence.

The U visa was created in 2000 “to strengthen the ability of law enforcement agencies to investigate and prosecute cases” relating to several major crimes. But applicants could wait several more years before a final determination is made.

The gunman still faces state charges that could result in him receiving the death penalty. There is no timeline on when that trial will begin.

Accused El Paso Walmart shooter pleads guilty to 90 federal charges including hate crimes.

Sentencing is not scheduled until later this year, but the U.S. government had previously announced it wouldn't seek the death penalty.