Stars and Stripes' stories about the March, 2011 shooting at the Frankfurt airport in which two U.S. airmen died, and the subsequent trial and conviction of Arid Uka.

LATEST STORY

Oct. 16, 2012

The German Federal High Court has rejected an appeal by the Kosovo-born former airport worker who last year gunned down two U.S. Air Force airmen and injured two others, according to his lawyer.

PREVIOUS STORIES

Uka gets life in prison for attack on US airmen at Frankfort airport

Attorneys on both sides discount reporter’s testimony in airport shooting trial

Frankfurt airport shooting suspect Uka denies terrorist training

Prosecutor: Uka turned bus into ‘deadly tunnel’

Uka's lawyers to focus on his youth, impact of video games

Suspect in Frankfurt Airport shootings described as quiet, not violent

Uka criminally responsible in shooting of airmen, key witness says

Airport shooting trial reveals vital role motive plays in German courts

Airman describes shooting at Frankfurt airport

U.S. airman testifies Frankfurt shooter had 'hate' in his eyes

Slain airman’s father wants U.S. trial for Frankfurt shooter

Gun evidence examined in Frankfurt shooter trial

German trial system differs from U.S., as in case of suspect in killing of U.S. airmen

U.S. airmen dismiss Uka's confession, apology

Prosecutor: Gunman targeted airmen because of Afghanistan

Blue buses parked after Frankfurt shootings

Army recommends security changes after Frankfurt airport shooting

Germany files murder charges against Albanian in shooting of U.S. airmen

Survivors of Frankfurt airport shooting return to RAF Lakenheath

Did airmen present an easy target at Frankfurt airport?

Two U.S. airmen killed, two wounded in German airport shooting

Migrated