The Landscape of Violence
The Landscape of Violence
FILE - Workers begin demolition Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2023, at the Tree of Life building in Pittsburgh, the site of the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history, as part of the effort to reimagine the building to honor the 11 people who were killed there in 2018. When violence comes to a public place, as it does all too often in our era, a delicate question lingers afterward: What should be done with the buildings where blood was shed? (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)
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The Landscape of Violence
FILE - The former Pulse Nightclub —the site of the 2016 mass shooting that killed 49 patrons— sits south of downtown Orlando, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2023. The city of Orlando purchased the nightclub property in 2023 for $2 million, and it has since outlined more modest plans for a memorial. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel via AP, File)
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The Landscape of Violence
FILE - A group prays at the site of a memorial for the victims of the Buffalo supermarket shooting outside the Tops Friendly Market on Saturday, May 21, 2022, in Buffalo, N.Y. When violence comes to a public place a delicate question lingers afterward: What should be done with the buildings where blood was shed? (AP Photo/Joshua Bessex, File)
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The Landscape of Violence
FILE - Members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity lead a crowd of people in prayer outside the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church after a memorial for the nine people who were shot and killed during Bible study in Charleston, S.C., Friday, June 19, 2015. When violence comes to a public place, as it does all too often in our era, a delicate question lingers afterward: What should be done with the buildings where blood was shed? (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton, File)
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The Landscape of Violence
FIE - In this April 17, 2019, file photo, a police officer walks to the front doors of Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., where two students killed 12 classmates and a teacher in 1999. When violence comes to a public place a delicate question lingers afterward: What should be done with the buildings where blood was shed? (AP Photo/Joe Mahoney, File)
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FILE - Workers begin demolition Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2023, at the Tree of Life building in Pittsburgh, the site of the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history, as part of the effort to reimagine the building to honor the 11 people who were killed there in 2018. When violence comes to a public place, as it does all too often in our era, a delicate question lingers afterward: What should be done with the buildings where blood was shed? (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)