Donald Trump Kansas Shooting

Sixty-seven US lawmakers have urged the Department of Justice to treat the attacks against ethnic minorities like Indian-Americans as hate crimes and called on President Donald Trump to end his "inflammatory rhetoric".

In at least two recent shootings, in Kansas and suburban Seattle, it was motive enough for the gunmen that the victims appeared foreign.

A day after US President Donald condemned the shooting of an Indian engineer Srinivas Kuchibhotla at a bar in Kansas, US Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, in meeting with Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar, expressed condolences of US House of Representatives on the alleged hate crime.

President Donald Trump opened his first State of the Union address on Tuesday night with remarks denouncing the killing of an Indian engineer in Kansas, saying America condemns the "hate and evil."

US President Donald Trump has reacted, through press secretary Sean Spicer, to the shooting incident at a Kansas city bar which left Indian engineer Srinivas Kuchibhotla dead and his friend Alok Madasani injured last Wednesday.

Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has called on US President Donald Trump to speak out against the murder of Indian techie Srinivas Kuchibhotla, who was shot dead after 51-year-old Adam Purinton opened fire at two Indian techies in a Kansas City bar last week.

Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar will visit the US from Tuesday during which key bilateral issues including India's concerns over a possible clamp down on H-1B visas and safety of Indians are expected to be discussed.

Anupam Singh, a master's student, once dreamed of coming to the United States for his PhD studies. But Wednesday's seemingly racially charged shooting of two Indian men in Kansas reaffirmed his growing belief that United States isn't a hospitable place for foreign students.

US lawmakers publicly denounced the killing of an Indian engineer by an American navy veteran in an apparent hate crime in Kansas City, saying there is no place for these senseless acts of violence in the country.

A Kansas man was charged on Thursday with shooting to death an Indian man and wounding another Indian man and an American in a bar, and federal authorities are investigating the incident as a possible hate crime.

Sixty-seven US lawmakers have urged the Department of Justice to treat the attacks against ethnic minorities like Indian-Americans as hate crimes and called on President Donald Trump to end his "inflammatory rhetoric".

In at least two recent shootings, in Kansas and suburban Seattle, it was motive enough for the gunmen that the victims appeared foreign.

A day after US President Donald condemned the shooting of an Indian engineer Srinivas Kuchibhotla at a bar in Kansas, US Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, in meeting with Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar, expressed condolences of US House of Representatives on the alleged hate crime.

President Donald Trump opened his first State of the Union address on Tuesday night with remarks denouncing the killing of an Indian engineer in Kansas, saying America condemns the "hate and evil."

US President Donald Trump has reacted, through press secretary Sean Spicer, to the shooting incident at a Kansas city bar which left Indian engineer Srinivas Kuchibhotla dead and his friend Alok Madasani injured last Wednesday.

Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has called on US President Donald Trump to speak out against the murder of Indian techie Srinivas Kuchibhotla, who was shot dead after 51-year-old Adam Purinton opened fire at two Indian techies in a Kansas City bar last week.

Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar will visit the US from Tuesday during which key bilateral issues including India's concerns over a possible clamp down on H-1B visas and safety of Indians are expected to be discussed.

Anupam Singh, a master's student, once dreamed of coming to the United States for his PhD studies. But Wednesday's seemingly racially charged shooting of two Indian men in Kansas reaffirmed his growing belief that United States isn't a hospitable place for foreign students.

US lawmakers publicly denounced the killing of an Indian engineer by an American navy veteran in an apparent hate crime in Kansas City, saying there is no place for these senseless acts of violence in the country.

A Kansas man was charged on Thursday with shooting to death an Indian man and wounding another Indian man and an American in a bar, and federal authorities are investigating the incident as a possible hate crime.