Greg Zanis was the Illinois carpenter who built and erected the 58 simple white crosses in the shadow of the “Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas” sign that turned into a focal point for a city’s grief after the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting in 2017. He died on Monday, May 4, 2020. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Remembrance video honors the 58 people who were killed at the Route 91 Harvest festival on Oct. 1, 2017, on the Las Vegas Strip. (Clark County)
Oct. 1 was the second day on the job for Officer Brandon Engstrom who saved a critically injured woman amid the chaos of the Route 91 shooting. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
With the anniversary of the Route 91 shootings in Las Vegas approaching, Luca Iclodean shares his path of physical and emotional recovery. (Michael Quine/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
With the anniversary of the Route 91 shootings in Las Vegas approaching, Luca Iclodean shares his path of physical and emotional recovery.
MGM Resorts International has announced its plans for converting the Route 91 Harvest music festival site, where 58 people lost their lives in the 2017 shooting on the Las Vegas Strip. (Mat Luschek / Review-Journal)
The Clark County Museum catalogs the final item from the bulk of Route 91 Harvest festival artifacts. (John Przybys/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The last of the more than 17,000 items left at the makeshift memorial near the Las Vegas sign after the Oct. 1 shootings have been catalogued at the Clark County Museum in Las Vegas. The final item was a black-and-white bumper sticker bearing “#VEGASSTRONG. An additional 200 items currently on display at the museum will be catalogued when the exhibit comes down. (K.M. Cannon Las Vegas Review-Journal)
A Las Vegas police officer helps people escape the mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest festival on Oct. 1, 2017.
Las Vegas police check the Route 91 Harvest festival grounds for survivors after the mass shooting on Oct. 1, 2017 near Mandalay Bay. LVMPD body camera footage.
