Coverage dated June 6, 2022

Son of Buffalo Shooting Victim Urges Congress to Act Against 'Cancer of White Supremacy'

Headline from NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

The son of an 86-year-old woman killed in the racist Buffalo mass shooting is calling on Congress to act against domestic terrorism. Garnell Whitfield, Jr., whose mother was the oldest of the 10 Buffalo victims, challenged senators at a hearing Tuesday.

NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

21 articles, oldest first.

  1. CBS News

    Son of Buffalo shooting victim presses senators on domestic terrorism: "What are you doing?" (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    Garnell Whitfield Jr.'s mother, Ruth Whitfield, was among the 10 people who was fatally shot in an attack at a grocery store in Buffalo last month.

  2. Minneapolis Star Tribune

    Son of Buffalo victim pushes Congress: 'What are you doing?' (opens Minneapolis Star Tribune)

    Published

    Minneapolis Star Tribune's feed description

    The son of Ruth Whitfield, an 86-year-old woman killed when a gunman opened fire in a racist attack on Black shoppers in Buffalo, New York, challenged Congress Tuesday to act against the "cancer of white supremacy" and the nation's epidemic of gun violence.

  3. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

    Son of Buffalo Shooting Victim Urges Congress to Act Against 'Cancer of White Supremacy' (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

    Published

    NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

    The son of an 86-year-old woman killed in the racist Buffalo mass shooting is calling on Congress to act against domestic terrorism. Garnell Whitfield, Jr., whose mother was the oldest of the 10 Buffalo victims, challenged senators at a hearing Tuesday.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Son of Buffalo Shooting Victim Urges Congress to Act Against 'Cancer of White Supremacy' | Since Then