Accessibility statementSkip to main content
Democracy Dies in Darkness

Sign in

Advertisement
Facebook
Twitter
MailSolid
Home
Print
ChevronLeftAll Post podcasts
The Post's premier daily podcast, featuring unparalleled reporting, expert insight and clear analysis, every weekday afternoon.
What went wrong in Uvalde
What went wrong in Uvalde

More than a week later, what we know and don’t know about how a gunman carried out a massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Tex. — and why the timeline from authorities keeps changing.

Wednesday, June 1, 2022
What went wrong in Uvalde
Loading...
What went wrong in UvaldeA map timeline of the Uvalde, Tex., shooter’s movement is shown during a news conference. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

In the days since a shooter killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School, new and horrifying details about the timeline of events keep emerging. We now know that the gunman was able to walk into the school unimpeded. We know that children called 911 from within classrooms pleading for help. But we still don’t know exactly why it took so long for authorities to stop the gunman. 


Silvia Foster-Frau reports on what happened during a devastating 90-minute window.

Add to a podcast app
Listen to new episodes on your smartphone or other device.
Apple PodcastApple Podcasts
SpotifySpotify
Google PodcastsGoogle Podcasts
Amazon MusicAmazon Music
StitcherStitcher
RSSRSS
Get episode via email
Receive each new episode in your inbox.
Play on a smart speakerChevronDown
Amazon Echo

Enable the Flash Briefing in the Amazon Skill store or search for "The Washington Post" in the Skill section of your Alexa app. Then ask, "Alexa, what's my Flash Briefing?" or "Alexa, what's the news?"

Google Home

Send Post Reports to your Google Assistant device or say, "Okay Google, play the news from Post Reports."

What went wrong in Uvalde
What went wrong in Uvalde

More than a week later, what we know and don’t know about how a gunman carried out a massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Tex. — and why the timeline from authorities keeps changing.

Wednesday, June 1, 2022
What went wrong in Uvalde
Loading...
What went wrong in UvaldeA map timeline of the Uvalde, Tex., shooter’s movement is shown during a news conference. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

In the days since a shooter killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School, new and horrifying details about the timeline of events keep emerging. We now know that the gunman was able to walk into the school unimpeded. We know that children called 911 from within classrooms pleading for help. But we still don’t know exactly why it took so long for authorities to stop the gunman. 


Silvia Foster-Frau reports on what happened during a devastating 90-minute window.

Previous Episode
Out to dry after a hurricane

Out to dry after a hurricane

As hurricane season hits, we examine what happens when Black communities seem to be last in line for disaster planning in Texas.

Tuesday, May 31, 2022
Out to dry after a hurricane
Next Episode
99 days of war in Ukraine

99 days of war in Ukraine

Today on Post Reports, we bring you to the front line of the war in Ukraine, as Russian forces encircle Ukraine’s eastern Donbas region. Plus, a teenager coming of age in the war finds purpose in helping fellow displaced Ukrainians.

Thursday, June 2, 2022
99 days of war in Ukraine
Press Enter to skip to end of carousel
More podcasts
A seven-part investigative series telling the stories of two women, separated by decades and united by a shared refusal to stay silent.
“Can He Do That?” is The Post’s politics podcast, exploring the powers and limitations of American government in an era of deep division.
Special episodes of "Presidential" highlight moments in American and presidential history that are worth revisiting today.
Columnist James Hohmann talks every Friday with the author of a thought-provoking op-ed in The Washington Post.
El pódcast en español de The Washington Post.
An investigation into no-knock warrants in the American justice system — and what happens when accountability is flawed at every level.
End of carousel
Company
  • About The Post
  • Newsroom Policies & Standards
  • Diversity and Inclusion
  • Careers
  • Media & Community Relations
  • WP Creative Group
  • Accessibility Statement
Get The Post
  • Gift Subscriptions
  • Mobile & Apps
  • Newsletters & Alerts
  • Washington Post Live
  • Reprints & Permissions
  • Post Store
  • Books & E-Books
  • Newspaper in Education
  • Print Archives (Subscribers Only)
  • Today’s Paper
  • Public Notices
Contact Us
  • Contact the Newsroom
  • Contact Customer Care
  • Contact the Opinions team
  • Advertise
  • Licensing & Syndication
  • Request a Correction
  • Send a News Tip
  • Report a Vulnerability
Terms of Use
  • Digital Products Terms of Sale
  • Print Products Terms of Sale
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Submissions & Discussion Policy
  • RSS Terms of Service
  • Ad Choices
washingtonpost.com © 1996-2023 The Washington Post
  • washingtonpost.com
  • © 1996-2023 The Washington Post
  • About The Post
  • Contact the Newsroom
  • Contact Customer Care
  • Request a Correction
  • Send a News Tip
  • Report a Vulnerability
  • Download the Washington Post App
  • Policies & Standards
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Print Products Terms of Sale
  • Digital Products Terms of Sale
  • Submissions & Discussion Policy
  • RSS Terms of Service
  • Ad Choices