Sean Murphy - Profile and Journalist Details
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Sean Murphy
Verified
Correspondent, Associated Press
Oklahoma City
Beats
National , Politicsright , Wing , Media , Culture , And , The , Political , Landscape
sports, celebrities, celebrity culture
Content
By Sean Murphy Verified| Associated Press Verified Former President Bill Clinton returns to Oklahoma City 30 years after the bombing 1 of 2 | Aren Almon greets President Bill Clinton after a prayer service for the victims of the deadly truck bomb attack in Oklahoma City on April 23, 1995. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan, File) 2 of 2 | The inscription above the entrance to the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum reads, “We come here to remember those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever.
By Sean Murphy Verified| Associated Press Verified OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Treinta años después de que un camión bomba detonó frente a un edificio federal en el corazón de Estados Unidos, matando a 168 personas en el ataque doméstico más mortífero en suelo estadounidense, las cicatrices profundas permanecen. De una madre que perdió a su primer bebé, un hijo que nunca llegó a conocer a su padre, y un joven tan gravemente herido que aún lucha por respirar, tres décadas no han sanado las heridas del atentado de Oklahoma City el 19 de abril de 1995.
By Sean Murphy Verified| Associated Press Verified Former President Bill Clinton returns to Oklahoma City 30 years after the bombing 1 of 2 | Aren Almon greets President Bill Clinton after a prayer service for the victims of the deadly truck bomb attack in Oklahoma City on April 23, 1995. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan, File) 2 of 2 | The inscription above the entrance to the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum reads, “We come here to remember those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever.
Company Info
Associated Press
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