Victims' attorney plans to appeal the tentative ruling in the case stemming from the July 28, 2019 mass shooting at the festival that resulted in four deaths, including the shooter, and injuries to 17.

The claims had to be filed this week, which marked the six-month anniversary of the deadly attack by a lone shooter at Christmas Hill Park.

The lawsuit claims that the festival association, a Gilroy-based non-profit, could have done numerous things to make the event safer.

A recent spate of ideologically motivated massacres have prompted local lawmakers to think of ways to keep hate crimes in check.

Attendees caught in the gunfire at the Gilroy Garlic Festival on that tragic day last month now face a long road to recovery.

The Santa Clara County Medical Examiner-Coroner ruled the Gilroy gunman’s death a suicide, which contradicts police reports.

The Gilroy Police Department named the law enforcement veterans at a presser, asking the media and the public to respect their privacy.

The Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting, which took three innocent lives, underscores the intractability of gun violence in America.

Just days after a gunman opened fire at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, officials are beefing up security at the upcoming Santa Clara County Fair.

As news broke on Sunday that a gunman had open fired on a crowd at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, local officials poured out words of support.

The man who killed three people and wounded a dozen more was named as the 19-year-old grandson of a former county supervisor.