Reflecting on the Sandy Hook shooting, ten years later

By Tess Terrible,

Published December 14, 2022 at 7:40 AM EST

Vigil in Newtown, CT with Jordan Gomes, a former student at Sandy Hook Elementary, speaking to media at the event.

1 of 3 — Newtown Vigil

Jordan Gomes, who was 9 during the events of Sandy Hook, speaks at a vigil in Newtown following the Uvalde shooting. She echoed the words of many in the crowd, "Enough is enough."

Tyler Russell / Connecticut Public

2 of 3 — Elizabeth Williamson

Elizabeth Williamson, feature writer for the New York Times, and author of “Sandy Hook: An American Tragedy And The Battle For Truth.”

Beowulf Sheehan/Beowulf Sheehan / Beowulf Sheehan

3 of 3 — 10603330_321525188008240_8154113952928018153_n.jpeg

Jimmy Greene and Nelba Márquez-Greene embrace behind a photograph of their daughter Ana Grace Márquez-Greene.

Provided Photograph / James Greene

It’s been ten years since the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. Twenty students and six educators died.

Today, we speak with a student who was a fourth grader at Sandy Hook when the shooting happened.

And later, we hear from Elizabeth Williamson, author of Sandy Hook: An American Tragedy and the Battle for Truth.

We want to hear your thoughts, reflections, and prayers about this day.

Call the show between 9 - 10 a.m., on December 14, 2022. 888-720-9677
You can also leave us a comment on Facebook or Twitter (@wherewelive)

GUESTS:

Jordan Gomes: A sophomore at Fordham University and advocate. She was a fourth grader at Sandy Hook Elementary when the shooting took place.
Elizabeth Williamson: Writer at the New York Times and author of Sandy Hook: An American Tragedy and the Battle for Truth

Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!