Deadly FSU shooting traced through video, witnesses, affidavit reveals
An arrest affidavit details how video and witnesses helped authorities map the accused FSU shooter's deadly campus rampage.
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An arrest affidavit details how video and witnesses helped authorities map the accused FSU shooter's deadly campus rampage.
Phoenix Ikner is charged with two counts of first-degree murder and seven counts of attempted first degree murder.
Phoenix Ikner is the main suspect in the April 17 FSU campus shooting that left two people dead and six others injured.
When asked about the possibility of a lawsuit, the attorney said more answers are needed before Tiru Chabba's family will consider legal action.
Florida State University's Student Union reopened Monday, following the deadly shooting on campus nearly two weeks ago.
As of Thursday morning, the suspected gunman in the Florida State University shooting remained hospitalized with "significant injuries" but is expected to survive, police said.
FSU students marched to the Capitol on Wednesday where they called on lawmakers to re-evaluate gun laws.
Student-led effort gains traction as debate over campus security intensifies.
Two people were killed and six others, including the alleged shooter, were hospitalized after an April 17 shooting at Florida State University.
While classes are back in session, the atmosphere remains heavy with grief, anxiety and uncertainty.
As loved ones mourn victims killed in the mass shooting at Florida State University, three survivors have been released from the hospital.
As of Monday, April 21, three of the six gunshot patients received at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital had been discharged, while two more were expected to be released soon, the hospital said.
In two follow-up social media posts, FSU clarified that while classes and business operations will resume on Monday, they will offer flexibility to those who "may not be ready to return."
Thursday's deadly mass shooting at Florida State University has renewed cries for gun control in the state.
Thursday's deadly mass shooting at Florida State University has renewed cries for gun control in the state.
Students and staff at Florida State University came together for a peaceful vigil to remember the victims of a shooting and to exalt their strong sense of community.
The president of Florida State University announced that classes are to resume "normally" on Monday. This is three days after a mass shooting happened on campus.
The university-organized vigil began at around 5 p.m. local time in front of the Unconquered Statue, a symbol of strength and unity at FSU.
For them, the tragedy is not just another headline, it's a chilling echo of the day seven years ago when a gunman killed 17 students and staff in Parkland, Florida.
Outfitted with bulletproof vests and helmets, the department is adapting military-style tactics once unthinkable in civilian emergency response.
CBS News Miami has learned that Robert Morales grew up in Hialeah and had ties to Miami
As the FSU community struggles to come to terms with the violence, many students are choosing to finish the semester from home
The gunman, believed to be a 20-year-old student, was shot by police on campus, taken into custody, and transported to the hospital as well, police said.
An FSU student said the experience mirrored another terrifying moment in his life when he was in sixth grade and had to shelter in place during the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
The growing memorial outside the Student Union stood as a fragile symbol of solidarity on a campus still reeling from tragedy.
