Thirty years ago, a bomb was detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Building in downtown Oklahoma City, leaving more than 160 people dead.

Oklahomans will soon pause to remember the 168 lives lost and those who survived the Murrah Building bombing 30 years ago.

American Terror” is being released in conjunction with the 30th anniversary of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal ...

In 1993, as the world watched the Waco standoff, some gathered on a distant hill to look out at the Branch Davidian compound. One was 24-year-old Timothy McVeigh.

Chase and Colton Smith were brothers among the 19 children who died in the Oklahoma City bombing 30 years ago."You know it’s ...

The current article is intended to be an extension of Remembering the bombing. Odds are that most Oklahomans over the age of ...

American Terror," a documentary from Greg Tillman, will premiere April 18, one day before the 30th anniversary of the ...

Oklahoma City firefighters from Station 25 were honored at an Oklahoma City church Sunday morning, days ahead of the 30th ...

The bombing claimed 168 lives, including 19 children, leaving a ripple effect across Oklahoma City and beyond. Survivors like Florence Rogers and Andy Sullivan shared harrowing accounts of the ...

The day marking 30 years since the Oklahoma City bombing, a day that shaped the city and its state, is quickly approaching.

Thirty years later, church leaders and members talk about resiliency after their houses of worship were heavily damaged in the Oklahoma City bombing.