The Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, is still the deadliest example of domestic terrorism in United States history.

Thirty years after a truck bomb detonated outside a federal building in America's heartland, killing 168 people in the deadliest homegrown attack on U.S. soil, deep scars remain. Thirty years ...

More At 9:02 a.m. on that day 30 years ago, a 4,800-pound fertilizer bomb detonated in a Ryder truck parked outside the north entrance of Oklahoma City’s federal building. The blast killed 168 ...

news National Oklahoma City marking 30 years since bombing killed 168 people The Oklahoma City bombing, the deadliest homegrown attack in United States history, exposed a dark undercurrent of anti ...

Thirty years ago, when Timothy McVeigh drove into Oklahoma City, his target was a federal building that, to him, represented an entity that had grown brutal and draconian.

Saturday marks the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma city bombing. The city held a commemorative service for the 168 victims.

In 1995, two years later, McVeigh drove a Ryder truck to the Murrah Building with a 7,000-pound bomb inside and detonated it. Berry Black was one of the first FBI agents on the scene.

Former Oklahoma County Sheriff John Whetsel reflects on his involvement in the aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing, one of the deadliest domestic terrorist attacks in U.S. history. In a recent ...

Bob Campbell was on the air when a bomb exploded nearby in Oklahoma City. Thirty years later, the Winston-Salem radio host says the memories remain vivid.

The Oklahoma City bombing happened on the second anniversary of the fiery end to the 51-day Waco siege. McVeigh drove the truck to the site and set the fuse to blow it up.

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — 30 years ago, an explosion changed Oklahomans forever. It was April 19, 1995, when a truck loaded with explosive material detonated in front of the Alfred P. Murrah ...

At 9:02 a.m. on that day 30 years ago, a 4,800-pound fertilizer bomb detonated in a Ryder truck parked outside the north entrance of Oklahoma City’s federal building.