-
Oxford Community schools and some officials have faced several lawsuits that alleged they did too little to keep the high school safe
-
Oakland County Judge Kwame Rowe must consider his maturity, mental health, tumultuous family life and other factors. A decision is not expected Friday
-
Prosecutors argue the murders at Oxford High School were so heinous the shooter should die in prison, no matter how young he was at the time of the crime
-
Prosecutors say the enormity of Ethan Crumbley’s crime demands he spend the rest of his life in prison
-
The briefs argued that taking the case to trial would set a dangerous precedent
-
A federal judge says parents and students at Oxford High School can proceed with a lawsuit against some employees there, and the district itself, over a mass shooting in 2021. The suits claim Oxford officials did not do enough to safeguard the school from a student who fatally shot four classmates and wounded seven other people
-
Prosecutors defended their decision to charge James and Jennifer Crumbley with involuntary manslaughter. They say Ethan Crumbley's disturbing drawings and his fascination with guns should have been a wake-up call for his parents.
-
The Michigan Court of Appeals will hear arguments Tuesday over whether the parents of a former Oxford High School student who killed four classmates should stand trial
-
Oakland County Circuit Judge Mary Ellen Brennan dismissed Oxford Community Schools from civil lawsuits related to the shooting, stating that the district and staff are protected by governmental immunity
-
The Michigan Senate Civil Rights, Judiciary and Public Safety Committee Thursday heard testimonies from families and students affected by gun violence