First off, they should be wary about names that come out. Often the law enforcement officials are wrong.

Another thing is there's almost never a second gunman.

Advice on how to consume news after a mass shooting. From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone. And I'm Bob Garfield. Sitting at front of the flickering tube with your remote is so yesterday.

Now there are myriad ways to get your fix.

Binge viewing on Netflix, original programming on Prime, Chromecast.

The number of developments in the last year, it's just astonishing.

In Norway, they binge a bit differently.

Picture a journey by boat every uneventful second live.

134 hours, 42 minutes and 45 seconds.

And it sounds crazy, but people just got completely addicted to it.

There's more coming up after this.

From WNYC in New York, this is On the Media.

I'm Bob Garfield.

And I'm Brooke Gladstone.

Every time news breaks about a mass shooting,

we see a flurry of downloads of a one-page

postable sheet, we wrote, called the Breaking News Consumer's Handbook. It happened in May of this year

after the shootings near the campus of the University of Santa Barbara, and then again in early

June after another campus shooting in Seattle, and two weeks later, after a high school shooting in Oregon.

And even, weirdly, after that Malaysian passenger jet was downed in Ukraine.

Why? Because the news after a mass death is invariably wrong in key respects.

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