The Oregon paper, the Register Guard has an extensive on-line archive of materials related to the Thurston High shootings, which includes all the stories reported in the paper about the shooting, Kip Kinkel's sentencing hearing, the victims, and the community's response, plus a picture gallery and a memorial issue of the school paper.

The Washington Post provides a timeline of recent cases of juvenile violence that includes the school shooting cases.

The National School Safety Center provides a more detailed report on "school associated violent deaths."

Salon.com provides extensive coverage of the ongoing debates sparked by the school shootings, including issues of gun control, the internet, violent music, and adolescent alienation.

On June 13, 1999, in direct response to the Thurston shooting, President Clinton directed the Department of Education and the Department of Justice to develop an early warning guide to help "adults reach out to troubled children quickly and effectively." This report is the result. It provides, among other things, a list of warning signs for potentially violent children and principles for using that list in a way that does't unnecessarily stigmatize troubled children.

Violence prevention resources for parents, educators and communities. These resources are designed to help teachers and parents help kids cope in the aftermath of a tragedy.

This site, hosted by the FamilyEducation Network, features articles, a form with experts discussing school violence, and links to more online school safety tips and resources for parents.

This article by the American Psychological Association advises parents on how to help children resist violent behavior, and how to tell if they are at risk.