Coverage dated October 12, 2021 to October 18, 2021
Norway attack victims were killed by stabbings, not arrows, police say
Headline from Local News 8, on the newest of 3 developments
By Sharon Braithwaite and Stephanie Halasz, CNN The five victims of last week’s attack in Norway were all stabbed to death, rather than killed by bow-and-arrow as previously thought, police said Monday.
Local News 8's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
3 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Norway: Bow-and-arrow attack victims likely stabbed to death
Headline from News Advance ·
Norway bow-and-arrow attack kills five people, suspect undergoing psychiatric evaluation
Headline from Duluth News Tribune ·
Newest
Norway attack victims were killed by stabbings, not arrows, police say
Police in the town of Kongsberg, west of Oslo, say they have apprehended a man who killed several people with a bow and arrow. Authorities say it is too soon to tell whether the attack was an act of terrorism.
Police say Danish national suspected of killing 5 in assault on small town had raised concern in the past; investigators looking at possible terror motive
KONGSBERG, Norway (AP) — Norway’s domestic security agency says a bow-and-arrow attack that killed five people appears to have been an act of terrorism. The agency, known by its acronym PST, said Thursday that Wednesday night's attack in a small Norwegian town “currently appear to be an act of terro…
Norway’s domestic security agency says a bow-and-arrow attack that killed five people appears to have been an act of terrorism. The agency, known by its acronym PST, said Thursday that
The bow-and-arrow rampage by a man who killed five people in a small town near Norway's capital appeared to be a terrorist act, authorities said Thursday, a bizarre and shocking attack in a Scandinavian country where violent crime is rare.
A man armed with a bow and arrow has killed five people in the Norwegian town of Kongsberg and wounded at least two others. Police have arrested a suspect believed to have carried out the attack alone. Authorities are investigating the motive.
The Wednesday night attack at a supermarket and other locations in downtown Kongsberg, a town of about 26,000 residents not far from Norway's capital, left the country stunned as police released some details, including that officers made contact with the 37-year-old suspect but he initially escaped.
Norway's security service says bow and arrow attack by recent convert to Islam was terrorism. He killed five, all ages 50 to 70, and had previously come to authorities' attention.
The bow-and-arrow rampage by a man who killed five people in a small town near Norway's capital appeared to be a terrorist act, authorities said Thursday, a bizarre and shocking attack in a Scandinavian country where violent crime is rare.
By James Frater and Laura Smith-Spark, CNN A bow-and-arrow attack that left five people dead in Norway is being treated by police as an act of terror after officers revealed the suspect had converted to Islam and that they had concerns about his radicalization.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A man armed with a bow and arrows killed several people and wounded others Wednesday near the Norwegian capital of Oslo before he was arrested, authorities said.
The attacker went on a half-hour rampage in the southern town of Kongsberg, assaulting people in the streets and forcing his way into houses and one supermarket.
KONGSBERG, Norway — The bow-and-arrow rampage by a man who killed five people in a small town near Norway’s capital appeared to be a terrorist act, authorities said Thursday, a bizarre and shocking a
Showing the first 25 of 34 headlines. ·
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Norway attack victims were killed by stabbings, not arrows, police say | Since Then