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Shooters' Arrest
Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris are arrested after stealing items from a van. After pleading guilty, they are sent to a juvenile diversion program -
A Serious Report
Randy and Judy Brown, parents of student Brooks Brown, file a report with the sheriff's office stating that Harris has threatened to kill Brooks and had written on the internet that he would like to kill people. -
The Attack
At approximately 11:19 am., two students, Dylan Klebold, 17, and Eric Harris, 18, carrying guns and bombs, open fire inside Columbine High School, killing 13 and wounding 23 others before killing themselves. -
A Gun Seller Arrested
Mark Manes is sentenced to six years in prison for selling a gun used in the murders to minors Harris and Klebold -
Lawsuits
Close to three dozen families of Columbine victims settle suits with the parents of the suspects and gun suppliers. The settlement totals close to $2.5 million The Harris' and Klebold's homeowners insurance will pay a large part and the rest will come from insurance company payments on behalf of the gun suppliers. The family of victim, Isaiah Shoels does not accept the settlement. -
The Settlement With a Teacher's Daughter
The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office settles with the daughter of teacher Dave Sanders for $1.5 million -
Accepting a Lawsuit
Judge Robert Blackburn orders the family of Isaiah Shoels to accept a $366,000 settlement in the lawsuit against the gunmen's families. -
A Shocking Discovery
A home video of the two suspects is released by authorities. In the video, made six weeks before the murders, the suspects are seen in a forested area shooting at bowling pins. -
An Investigative Report
Colorado Attorney General Ken Salazar releases an investigative report about the attack. Authorities also release thousands of pages of documents and physical evidence. -
The Columbine Memorial
The Columbine Memorial, adjacent to Columbine High School, is dedicated and opened to the public. -
The Mother of Dylan Klebold Steps Forward
In the first television interview since her son Dylan killed 13 people at Columbine High School, Susan Klebold speaks to Diane Sawyer. Klebold states that "If I had recognized that Dylan was experiencing some real mental distress, he would not have been there," she says. "He would've gotten help. I don't ever, for a moment, mean to imply that I'm not conscious of the fact that he was a killer, because I am."