Police reveal possible motive in Michigan shooting
Police said a note found on the gunman in the Michigan State shooting suggested that he felt slighted by businesses that had asked him to leave.
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Police said a note found on the gunman in the Michigan State shooting suggested that he felt slighted by businesses that had asked him to leave.
Officers discovered two pages of notes in the suspect's wallet after he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after the massacre.
The three students killed on the campus of Michigan State University have been named, as police search for the gunman's motive. Roxana Saberi reports.
Brian Fraser, Alexandria Verner and Arielle Anderson were killed in a rampage at the university Monday night.
Today marks five years since 17 students and teachers were killed in the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Tony Montalto, whose daughter Gina was one of the students killed that day, joins CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Seth Doane to discuss what his organization, Stand with Parkland, is doing to help implement gun reform.
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.
Police in East Lansing say a gunman opened fire on the Michigan State University campus, killing three and critically wounding five others. Roxana Saberi reports.
Police said three people were killed and five wounded in a shooting at Michigan State University Monday night, and the suspect is dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Watch their briefing and read more here.
On Feb. 14, 2018, a gunman murdered 17 people and wounded 17 others at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. David Hogg, who was 17 at the time, survived and helped to create March for Our Lives, which promotes gun control legislation. Now a senior at Harvard, Hogg tells correspondent Rita Braver what he has been through the past five years, including death threats against himself and his family; what his group has accomplished; and what it means for young people having to become leaders as advocates for change.
The families of two students at the Virginia elementary school have filed notices of potential legal action against the school system.
An attorney for the teacher who was shot said in a legal notice that the first-grader once choked another teacher "until she couldn't breathe."
Students were greeted by a line of police officers and other adults who gave them high-fives as they walked into the school.
Board member Gary Hunter delivered a long defense of Parker as some members of the audience sighed and told him to "move on."
Diane Toscano, an attorney for Abby Zwerner, said that administrators were warned multiple times that the boy might have a gun.
Diane Toscano, an attorney for Richneck Elementary teacher Abby Zwerner, said school administrators were warned multiple times that the 6-year-old who shot Zwerner had a weapon. Toscano also said she will file a lawsuit against the school on Zwerner's behalf. Watch her news conference here.
Police said a 16-year-old and an 18-year-old were killed, and 49-year-old William Holmes, the founder and CEO of the program Starts Right Here, was wounded.
The parents of a 6-year-old boy who shot a first grade teacher in Newport News, Virginia earlier this month said in a statement that they don't know how the boy got access to their gun. The parents also stated that their son suffers from an acute disability. The teacher, Abigail Zwerner, was released from the hospital this week and continues to recover.
"We will regret our absence on this day for the rest of our lives," said the family in a statement.
Police say the 6-year-old who shot his teacher in Newport News, Virginia, put his mother's handgun in his backpack before he left for school. The teacher was giving a reading lesson when she was shot, according to officials. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Police in Newport News, Virginia, say a 6-year-old student took a gun that was legally owned by his mother and shot and wounded a teacher in class. They released new details on the investigation at a news conference Monday. Watch their remarks.
The weapon was legally owned, but police declined to comment on how it was stored in the child's home.
There have been 17 publicly reported shootings involving kids younger than 10 years old across a 52-year period.
A teacher was rushed to the hospital after being shot by a 6-year-old student at a school in Newport News, Virginia, on Friday, according to police.
The gunman who killed 19 students and two teachers at an Uvalde elementary school in May gained access to the building through an unlocked side door.
Police said an "aggressive" investigation is underway.