Skip navigation
Mom, infant among tornado victims identified
A mother who sought shelter in a 7-Eleven that collapsed under the force of tornado winds, killing both her and her four-month-old son, are among the victims whose names were released by Oklahoma's chief medical examiner Wednesday. Full story
Why aren't there more storm shelters in Oklahoma?
More storms loom, tornadoes possible in many parts
National Guard: 'Words can't describe' the Okla. damage
'Tornado Mom' to Okla. victims: 'You will rebuild'
Twister's toll: 24 dead, 13,000 homes wrecked, $2B in damage
'She was always happy': Families grieve tornado victims
Chaos and courage in wrecked elementary schools
Ex-IRS official doubts explanation on Tea Party scandal
Okla. officials: Fed grants to build 'safe rooms' delayed
Peace Corps opens up to same-sex couples
Man repeatedly directs midtown NYC traffic drunk
Facebook reunites tornado victims with belongings
Chemical releases rarely lead to punishment
Trapped students had nowhere to hide from tornado
What you're seeing: Videos, images from the ground
Six of the worst twisters in US history
Delayed by war, Class of 1943 finally holds senior prom

advertisement


Advertise | AdChoices
  U.S. news  
  More
Twister's toll: 24 dead, 13,000 homes wrecked, $2B in damage
Mom, infant among tornado victims identified
Why aren't there more storm shelters in Oklahoma?
FBI agent kills man linked to Boston bombing suspect
National Guard: 'Words can't describe' the Okla. damage
  Leadership Week on msnbc
  Day 2 reveals shocking scale of storm's destruction
Rachel Maddow updates the latest news from Moore, Oklahoma and talks with Oklahoma City mayor Mick Cornett and Oklahoma Lt. Gov. Todd Lamb about the cost and scale of the disaster and how Tornado Alley communities can best prepare for future weather events.
  'May 20' takes new meaning for Oklahoma
  Safe rooms prove effective defense against tornadoes

More from Rachel Maddow at the Y

Video: Life  
  More video
TODAY
Chicagoans launch programs to end gun violence
The city of Chicago has been plagued by gun violence for years, and after the recent shooting death of an innocent teen, residents are ready to fight back to keep kids in the city safe from guns and gang violence. NBC’s Kevin Tibbles reports.
Helping those who lost everything
Volunteer: ‘It felt good to help’
Residents give a hoot and save injured owl
Moore residents await news of loved ones
Advertise | AdChoices

Sponsored links

Resource guide