NYC shooter mentioned CTE, accused NFL of concealing its dangers in note. What is it and why does it impact so many football players? The gunman, who reportedly played football in high school ...

CTE is rare and not completely understood by doctors, and there is no way to diagnose the disease in a living person – doctors can only confirm the disease in an autopsy after death.

What is CTE? Midtown office shooter refers to brain disease in note, sources say The suspect in Monday's shooting at 345 Park Avenue, identified as 27-year-old Shane Tamura of Las Vegas, took his ...

A New York City official said the suspected gunman who fatally shot at least four people inside a Park Avenue skyscraper claimed to have CTE.

The man who shot dead four people inside a New York City skyscraper left a note claiming he had CTE, a brain disease that has been linked to American football. It's believed the gunman, 27-year ...

Shane Tamura said he had CTE. His claim, which is unproven, has again put a spotlight on the NFL's troubling history with its players and the disease.

New York’s medical examiner’s office said it will examine the shooter’s brain for CTE. Results may not be public for months.

Shane Tamura is suspected of shooting four people in Midtown Manhattan, where the NFL offices are. A note he left references the NFL and CTE.

Citing redundancies in the federal government, the Trump administration's new workforce development partnership shifts oversight of adult education and career training programs to the Department ...

Investigators believe the gunman who opened fire at a Manhattan office building Monday may have been targeting NFL headquarters and believed he suffered from ch ...