Shooter threat "neutralized," officials say
There were no reported injuries after an active shooter near a middle school outside of Madison, Wisconsin, was "neutralized," officials said. Charlie De Mar has the latest.
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There were no reported injuries after an active shooter near a middle school outside of Madison, Wisconsin, was "neutralized," officials said. Charlie De Mar has the latest.
Before the Columbine High School shooting, schools prepared for fires and natural disasters. After the 1999 massacre, states enacted lockdown and active shooter drills.
As gun violence continues to run rampant in the U.S., the active shooter defense industry is growing as well. But some experts are skeptical the solution lies in technological prevention measures. Roxana Saberi reports.
At least one person was killed when a suspect opened fire Friday in the front lobby of the New Hampshire State Hospital in Concord, authorities said. The suspect was shot and killed by a state trooper. Errol Barnett has the latest.
It's believed "hundreds of rounds" were fired after a man barricaded himself inside a home when deputies tried to evict him.
Authorities said a man was fatally shot by police in a residential Pittsburgh neighborhood Wednesday after he opened fire on deputies who had responded to his home to serve an eviction notice, prompting a six-hour standoff.
Parts of Capitol Hill were placed in lockdown Wednesday following reports of an active shooter. Authorities believe the 911 call that prompted the scare was a hoax.
Two officers were injured in the standoff. One is expected to survive but the other had more serious, undisclosed injuries.
The suspect was shot and killed by a responding officer who was at the mall on an unrelated call, police said.
A new FBI report shows active shooter incidents decreased by 18% in 2022. Retired FBI special agent Katherine Schweit joins to break down the report's findings.
Although the number of individuals killed or injured by active shooters increased, the total number of incidents decreased.
Rose State College was ordered to shelter in place on Monday as police responded to an active shooter situation at the college in Midwest City.
Investigators are searching for a motive and more information about the gunman after a mass shooting on the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing. At least three students were killed, and five people are in critical condition. CBS News Chicago reporter Charlie De Mar has the latest from the scene.
The authorities clarified that an "individual was contained in his house" and that only nearby residents needed to stay in place.
The deceased victims were identified as Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry, UVA President Jim Ryan said during a press conference.
Police said "multiple people," including a Boulder police officer, were killed and a person of interest is in custody after reports of an active shooter situation Monday at a King Soopers grocery store in Boulder, Colorado. CBS News' Major Garrett anchors this CBS News Special Report. Read more here.
An Oklahoma mom has gone viral on TikTok for a video showing her going over active shooter drills with her 5-year-old son as he prepares to go to school. Cassie Walton joins CBS News' Lana Zak to talk about why she felt this was an important lesson for her child and how she feels about the response.
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A new report released on Wednesday found that a police officer armed with a rifle missed an opportunity to fire at the gunman while he was waiting for supervisor's permission. The report was done by a training center at Texas State University for active shooter situations found. Janet Shamlian has more.
The mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, has renewed discussions about school shooting protocols across the nation. CBS News' Nikole Killion sits down with Steve Ijames, a retired police chief and police practices consultant, to discuss the measures that should be taken during active shooting situations and the mistakes that authorities made in Uvalde.
The head of the Texas Department of Public Safety said it was "the wrong decision" by the onsite commander to not immediately enter a classroom and confront the gunman because he mistakenly believed children were no longer at risk. Inside the room, a desperate child repeatedly called 911 for help. Lilia Luciano has the latest.