A century ago, a culture rid itself of the problem of mass murder. How did that happen and what can the modern-day world learn from it?
What History Can Teach Us About Mass Killings
Producers: Karen M. Sughrue and Erik German
Editor: Anne Checler
More Like This
Combating the Myth of the Superpredator
In the 1990s, a handful of researchers inspired panic with a dire but flawed prediction: the imminent arrival of a new breed of “superpredators.”
The Modern Bystander Effect
Why don’t people intervene when they encounter violence streaming live online?
DNA Clues Solve Crimes . . . With a Privacy Cost
DNA information that is available on genealogy websites is doing more than satisfying curiosity -- it's solving crimes.
Mini-doc
Columbine at 20: Media Attention and Copycat Killers
Twenty years after Columbine, we examine the impact the attack has had on today's youths -- and how the media has more recently shifted its coverage of school shootings.