FILE PHOTO: Diego Pfeiffer is talking with some of his Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School classmates ahead of a memorial basketball game being played in honor of Joaquin Oliver, 17, who was killed during the shooting, in Parkland, Florida, U.S., in this still image from video on March 18, 2018. REUTERS/Jillian Kitchener/File Photo
PARKLAND, Fla. (Reuters) - A year after the deadliest high-school shooting in U.S. history, students from Florida’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School look back with pride on the network they have built to stem the country's epidemic of gun violence through the ballot box.
Even so, it has been difficult for many to come to terms with the trauma of Feb. 14, 2018, when a former Stoneman student with an assault gun massacred 17 people at the Parkland, Florida campus.
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