Court rules shooter's parents can stand trial
An appeals court ruled that the parents of a shooter who killed four students at a Michigan school can face trial themselves for purchasing the gun used in the killings.
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An appeals court ruled that the parents of a shooter who killed four students at a Michigan school can face trial themselves for purchasing the gun used in the killings.
In a 3-0 opinion, the Michigan Court of Appeals said Ethan Crumbley's parents can face trial for involuntary manslaughter.
"This homicide was not random and had nothing to (do) with music or a performance," police said on Twitter.
An 11-year-old Michigan boy was surprised by the performance of a lifetime. The University of Michigan marching band even said that he can join them once he goes to college. Steve Hartman shares more in "On the Road."
The two-page note was released with only some redactions and included threats to multiple other locations.
Police said the vehicle's driver is believed to have been smuggling fentanyl from California to Michigan.
The bill repeals sections of Michigan's penal code pertaining to "miscarriage" inducing drugs.
More than 466,000 utility customers in Kentucky and Michigan were without power Saturday night.
After realizing their communities were not often in the same spaces together, longtime friends Jacob Smith and Brandon Colvin started "The Coalition Series" to prompt dialogue between Jewish and Black Detroiters. Now, their events are teaching members of both groups how they can support each other and breaking down barriers in the process. Adriana Diaz reports.
A man was arrested for making threatening interstate communications.
The Ironton's captain and six sailors clambered into a lifeboat but it was dragged to the bottom before they could detach it from the ship.
Michigan's longtime Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow, 72, announced earlier this year that she would not seek reelection.
A young mother is killed in her bed, her toddler unharmed. Unsolved for 40 years, how the unusual crime scene helped close the case. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
The wintry mix hit hard in the northern U.S., closing schools, offices, even shutting down the Minnesota Legislature.
President Biden heads to Poland today. The Polish prime minister says he's in talks with the Biden administration about increasing the U.S. troop presence in his country just ahead of the one-year anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The Supreme Court is set to hear a case some say could break the internet. It involves whether tech platforms can be held liable for all content posted, even from third parties. And classes resume at Michigan State today, a week since the mass shooting on campus.
A Norfolk Southern freight train derailed just outside Detroit, Michigan, but police say there's no evidence that hazardous materials escaped. Meanwhile, residents of East Palestine, Ohio, are sharing health concerns over the chemicals that leaked when a train derailed there earlier this month. CBS News correspondent Roxana Saberi joins Anne-Marie Green and Michael George from Ohio with the latest.
Officers discovered two pages of notes in the suspect's wallet after he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after the massacre.
"I did not think I would run away, but I was very shocked. I tried to call the police but my hands were shaking," she said.
The Michigan automaker began selling the much-anticipated EV last year and has sold 15,617 of them as of December.
The university has postponed classes until Monday, February 20.
Michigan State University is mourning the loss of three students after a shooting on campus last night. Katherine Schweit, a former FBI special agent and author of the book "Stop the Killing," as well as a Michigan State alum, joins CBS News to discuss the response to the shooting.
Brian Fraser, Alexandria Verner and Arielle Anderson were killed in a rampage at the university Monday night.
The gunman died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound off-campus, police said, adding that he had no known ties to the school and they had "no idea" what his motive was.
At least three people were killed when a gunman opened fire at Michigan State University late Monday night. Retired FBI special agent and CEO of Veracity, Doug Kouns, joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the search for a motive and what's next in the investigation.
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.