All articles tagged with #campus security
Charlie Kirk’s family has filed a legal notice seeking to sue Utah Valley University, alleging the campus ignored security concerns and failed to properly plan for the outdoor rally where Kirk was killed, including rooftop access, insufficient risk assessment, and too few officers; UVU says the notice follows its standard process and emphasizes support for the campus community.
Charlie Kirk's widow Erika and their two children filed a notice of claim against Utah Valley University, the state, and campus leaders, alleging UVU failed to provide a security plan and adequate resources for his Sept. 2025 campus appearance, including only six officers for about 3,000 spectators, rooftop access risks, and no real-time surveillance, thereby creating a foreseeable danger that led to his assassination; the filing includes a state-created danger claim and names the family as plaintiffs seeking damages (amount not specified).
Brown University has placed its vice president for public safety on leave and is conducting an after-action review following a mass shooting that resulted in two student deaths and nine injuries. The Department of Education is reviewing whether the university violated the Clery Act, and the university is working to enhance campus security measures. The incident has prompted federal and local law enforcement involvement and scrutiny of campus safety protocols.
A Brown University custodian reported a suspicious individual multiple times before a deadly shooting on campus, highlighting concerns about security and the importance of trusting instincts. The shooter, Claudio Neves Valente, was later linked to other attacks and died by suicide. The incident raises questions about campus safety measures and the need for better surveillance and security protocols.
A mass shooting at Brown University has raised concerns over campus security and the effectiveness of the investigation, with students and residents calling for increased safety measures and questioning the university's security systems amid ongoing efforts to identify the shooter.
A shooting at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, has raised concerns over campus security and the effectiveness of the university's emergency alerts, as students reported delayed and conflicting information during the incident.
Tuskegee University has closed its campus to the public and fired its security chief following a shooting during homecoming weekend that left one person dead and 16 injured. The university president announced the immediate campus closure and the requirement for visitor badges, while also hiring a new security chief to review the incident. The shooting occurred at an unsanctioned event on campus, and a suspect has been arrested. Classes were canceled, and counseling is available for students. The university plans to continue its homecoming tradition despite the incident.
Tuskegee University in Alabama has closed its campus to outsiders and fired its security director following a mass shooting during an unsanctioned homecoming event that left one teenager dead and 16 others injured. The university president announced new security measures, including restricted campus access and mandatory ID display. The shooting, involving multiple shooters, is under investigation, with one arrest made. The university had previously increased security for homecoming week, but the event was not officially sanctioned.
Tuskegee University has replaced its security chief and implemented new security measures, including mandatory ID badges, following a mass shooting during its homecoming that left one dead and 16 injured. The university president, Dr. Mark A. Brown, announced these changes to enhance student safety, emphasizing that the campus is no longer open to the public without identification. The shooting occurred at an unsanctioned event, and the university is focusing on student mental health by closing the campus temporarily and offering counseling services.
Police have arrested 18-year-old Edan On, suspected of assaulting pro-Palestinian demonstrators at UCLA in April. The attack, involving masked individuals who threw fireworks and beat students, sparked outrage and criticism of the university's response. On was identified through videos and is being held on a $30,000 bail. UCLA police continue to investigate the incident, while the university faces ongoing protests and a rolling strike by academic workers over its handling of the demonstrations.
Police thwarted an attempt by anti-Israel protesters at UCLA to smuggle food into their encampment using a robot courier. The protesters had set up barricades and a new encampment, prompting a significant police presence. Despite efforts to deliver supplies, including food and water, police and campus security have blocked all entrances. The situation has escalated, with more protesters arriving and clashes occurring. UCLA Chancellor Gene Block testified before Congress regarding the protests, and the university received a low grade from the Anti-Defamation League for its handling of antisemitism.
Pro-Palestinian protesters at UCLA created barricades and took over Dodd Hall, leading to clashes with police and security. Despite orders to disperse, the protesters continued their demonstration, eventually leaving the building and gathering outside. UCLA officials warned of arrests and disciplinary actions for those who did not comply. The protest coincided with UCLA Chancellor Gene Block's testimony before Congress on combating antisemitism at the university.
UCLA's police chief John Thomas has been reassigned following criticism of the campus police's handling of a violent attack on pro-Palestinian protesters. The incident, which involved masked assailants attacking the protesters' encampment, led to a delayed police response and no immediate arrests. The university has initiated a review of its security processes, and a new acting police chief has been appointed. The event has intensified scrutiny on campus protests related to the Israel-Gaza conflict.
UCLA Police Chief John Thomas has been reassigned following criticism over security failures during a pro-Palestinian protest that led to violence. Internal and external investigations are underway to examine the campus security lapses. Rick Braziel, head of the new Office of Campus Safety, has taken over the police department, and Captain Gawin Gibson is the interim police chief. The incident has raised concerns about UCLA's preparedness for future events, including the 2028 Summer Olympics.
Laken Riley's mother expressed the devastating loss her family has suffered after the funeral of the slain nursing student, who was brutally killed while jogging on the University of Georgia campus. The accused killer, Jose Antonio Ibarra, a Venezuelan national who entered the US illegally, was released by immigration authorities before the fatal encounter. Riley's family is seeking justice and has established the Laken Hope Riley Foundation to raise awareness about homicide and women's safety. The university has announced security upgrades, and a GoFundMe page in Riley's memory has raised over $220,000.