One Day In America" docuseries includes rare archive footage of the attack, first-hand testimony from witnesses and more.

For a brief moment, the spot where OKC once felt its most intense trauma was engulfed with cheers celebrating its biggest victory.

From Bricktown to the Oklahoma City Thunder, OKC has transformed a lot over the last 30 years. Karl Torp looks at what made ...

In the years since the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, many survivors and victims' families say they've worked hard to keep their focus on healing—not on the man responsible for the attack.

OKLAHOMA CITY — As the Oklahoma City Thunder’s championship parade strolled down Hudson Avenue – with cop cars blaring, alcoholic drinks flowing and fans cheering – 168 chairs sat silently ...

Smithhart described the 1995 bombing as undoubtedly the low point of Oklahoma City’s life, but said she felt like the parade celebration was one of the high points. The city’s love for the ...

The Oklahoma City bombing committed by Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people. These are the names and faces of those who died April 19, 1995, in OKC.

Put simply, Oklahoma City is a place where people have each other's back. Hartenstein said one of the things that sticks with him, when he learned about the bombing, was that so many OKC residents ...

By TIM REYNOLDS OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Isaiah Hartenstein was born in 1998, three years after Oklahoma City changed forever. It was April 19, 1995, when a truck bomb detonated outside a federal ...

Bob Hawthorne stood in front of the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum as the team rode by in open-top buses, just a few feet away from the empty chair bearing the name of his father, Thomas ...

The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum in Oklahoma City, Okla., is preparing to remember the 20th anniversary of the bombing, which killed 168 people.