By Tonia Moxley

BLACKSBURG

Military officials dealing with Thursday's Fort Hood shootings have called on Virginia Tech for guidance in coping with the trauma that follows such violence.

It's been more than two years since Tech English major Seung-Hui Cho gunned down 32 students and faculty and injured dozens more in the worst school shooting in U.S. history.

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. The former director of Virginia Tech's counseling center will not face criminal charges for taking the Virginia Tech gunman's mental health records.

Montgomery County Commonwealth's Attorney Brad Finch said Friday that Robert Miller did not appear to have violated any law when he took Seung-Hui Cho's records home.

ROANOKE, Va.  As counselor Sherry Lynch Conrad bid goodbye to Seung-Hui Cho after a 45-minute session, she urged him to return in January. He never made an appointment.

By Sue Lindsey  ROANOKE University counselors should have discussed and addressed the mental health troubles the Virginia Tech gunman told them he was having before the massacre, victims' relatives said.

The criticism comes after records revealed three therapists within three weeks indicated they saw no serious signs of violence in the student.

By Sue Lindsey ROANOKE Recently discovered records show the Virginia Tech gunman denied homicidal thoughts to a school counselor nearly a year and half before the worst mass shootings in modern U.S. history.

The missing files for Seung-Hui Cho were released today, nearly five weeks they were discovered at the home of the former director of the university's counseling center.

By Brigid Schulte and Rosalind S. Helderman The director of the counseling center at Virginia Tech, who said he unintentionally took home the mental health records of Seung-Hui Cho two years before Cho went on a shooting rampage that killed 32 people, had been fired from his position after an independent review of the office .

ROANOKE A former counseling director says the mental health records of Virginia Tech's student gunman that he took inadvertently contained triage forms, a Post-it note and an e-mail. Dr. Robert C. Miller said in a court document the records for Seung-Hui Cho (sung wee joh) and several other Cook Counseling Center clients were in a manila folder in his office.

By JOE MANDAK and BEN DOBBIN

PITTSBURGH The man who went on a deadly shooting rampage at a Pittsburgh-area health club  bought gun equipment from TGSCOM Inc. of Green Bay, Wis., the same online dealer that sold a gun to Seung-Hui Cho just  before the Virginia Tech massacre.

By Bob Lewis RICHMOND Governor Tim Kaine says not all of the relatives of the 32 people slain at Virginia Tech want the panel that reviewed the massacre reconvened.

Kaine said Thursday on his monthly radio show on Richmond's WRVA radio that volunteer panel members who want to get involved again may, but he can't order them back to work.

ROANOKE Families of the Virginia Tech shooting victims asked Gov. Tim Kaine today to reopen a state commission's investigation of the 2007 mass killings in which 32 people died.

A group of parents of many of those killed and injured in the rampage by student gunman Seung-Hui Cho issued a statement urging Kaine to reopen the review because of inaccuracies in the report.