Names of two victims of MSU shooting released
Police have released the names of two victims of the Monday night mass shooting on Michigan State University's campus. The shooting left three people dead and five people in critical condition.
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Police have released the names of two victims of the Monday night mass shooting on Michigan State University's campus. The shooting left three people dead and five people in critical condition.
State, local and university leaders have expressed both outrage and support for the residents of East Lansing and Michigan State University after a mass shooting on Monday, Feb. 13, which left three dead and five in critical condition.
The deceased suspect in the Monday mass shooting on Michigan State University's campus has been identified by police as 43-year-old Anthony McRae.
The Michigan State University shooting suspect that died by a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Lansing is a 43-year-old man, MSU interim Deputy Chief Chris Rozman confirmed in an early Tuesday morning press briefing.
Jin Du was sitting in his class in Berkey Hall on Monday, Feb. 13, when he said he heard shots coming from the back of the room.
Classes are canceled and will resume on Monday, Feb. 20. Campus operations will return to normal on Feb. 16. For the next 48 hours, all campus activities including sporting events are canceled.
On Monday, Feb. 13 around 8:30 p.m. shots were reported inside the Union and multiple other locations on and around Michigan State’s campus.
Three people are confirmed dead in a mass shooting at multiple campus buildings at Michigan State University. At least five people have been confirmed injured. All five victims are in critical condition.
While the Board of Trustees’ Feb. 10 decision to release an external Title IX investigation was celebrated as a step towards transparency and progress, it didn’t stop community members from demanding more from the university.
Home to over 50,000 students and spread across 5,200 acres, Michigan State University possesses one of the nation's largest campuses and housing programs.
Michigan State University’s board has approved an expansion of the university’s partnership with Henry Ford Health, or HFH. In a unanimously approved motion at Friday’s meeting, the construction of a research building in HFH’s recently unveiled Detroit campus was set into motion.
Dr. Anthony Fauci will address MSU’s doctoral graduates at their May 5 degree ceremony, according to his special assistant, Jenn Kuzmak.
Michigan State University's Board of Trustees made a surprise motion Friday morning, voting unanimously to release the findings of an external investigation into MSU by a Los Angeles-based law firm upon its completion.
The construction of the new Multicultural Center is set to begin in April 2023 after the Board of Trustees unanimously passed authorization to proceed with the project at its Feb. 10 meeting. The project is expected to be completed by October 2024.
Michigan State University’s board has approved a partnership with the International Federation of Association Football, or FIFA, in which the global soccer overseer will fund research and development of natural grass playing surfaces for the 2026 North American World Cup.
Faculty and student leaders began formal discussions on their involvement in the presidential search. Thursday, the rough ideas and suggestions were presented in a “vibe check” to the Board of Trustees.
Michigan State University’s Tower Guard will be hosting a Valentine’s Day date in the Beaumont Tower for the second year in a row. A second-year honor’s student organization, the group focuses on serving the Resource Center for Persons with Disabilities, or RCPD, here at MSU.
Diversity, equity and inclusion are three terms Michigan State University focuses on through different resources. In recent years, more surveys and trainings have been implemented into student curriculums and sent out to student inboxes to raise awareness. ASMSU will continue this movement with a five-year plan.
MSU and the National Audubon Society are developing new models to support future bird populations across North America and provide information about where conservation efforts are needed the most.
MSU will host its 7th annual Introduce a Girl to Engineering event on Feb. 25. A number of organizations through MSU’s College of Engineering are running the event, which is open to 4th to 8th graders of all genders. Participants will have the opportunity to rotate through five different hands-on activities of their choosing, all designed to model the various fields in STEM. These activities span a wide range, from beginner coding to building lava lamps.