1. Suspect In Virginia University Shooting Held In Custody
CHARLOTTESVILLE: The University of Virginia ended its campuswide lockdown on Monday, hours after a shooting rampage on a charter bus returning from a field trip claimed the lives of three students and injured two more, according to university officials.
D’Sean Perry, Lavel Davis Jr., and Devin Chandler, all football players at the institution, were killed, according to university president Jim Ryan. The identities of the two injured individuals have not been disclosed.
Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. is a former football player at the University of Virginia, although he never played in a game. He was apprehended just before 11 a.m. on Monday in Henrico County, approximately 75 miles southeast of Charlottesville, according to a statement from Henrico County Police. Jones, according to Ryan, is a student at the institution with 22,000 students.
Jones is charged with three charges of second-degree murder and three counts of criminal handgun use.
The shooting sparked a 12-hour-long shelter-in-place order for the whole institution. During the meeting, University Police Chief Timothy Longo learned that Jones was in arrest.
2. Four Students From The University Of Idaho Were Killed In A “Crime Of Passion”
SEATTLE: Four University of Idaho students were discovered dead near campus on Monday in what a local official described as a “crime of passion.”
Art Bettge, the mayor of Moscow, Idaho, stated in an interview that officials were still investigating the incident, but that the matter was being investigated as a homicide. He stated that officials did not believe there was a “perceived threat to the general public,” but he refused to disclose how the victims were slain or whether the suspect was still at large.
Mr. Bettge stated, “With a crime of this nature, it is quite difficult to piece together what transpired,” adding that the police required time to do so.
Sunday, officers responded to a report and discovered four bodies in a residence near the University of Idaho campus. On Monday, the victims were identified as Ethan Chapin, 20 years old, of Conway, Washington; Madison Mogen, 21 years old, of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Xana Kernodle, 20 years old, of Avondale, Arizona; and Kaylee Goncalves, 21 years old, of Rathdrum, Idaho.
Monday classes were postponed when the University of Idaho confirmed that all of the casualties were students and confirmed that all of the victims were students.
Scott Green, the president of the institution, said in a statement to students and employees, “Words cannot sufficiently convey the light these students brought into the world, nor can they alleviate the pain we feel at their departure under these sad circumstances.”
Anyone with information was asked by the Moscow Police Department to contact investigators.
3. Fuddruckers Closes In Sioux Falls
SIOUX FALLS: After thirty years, Fuddruckers has shuttered its store in Sioux Falls. The well-known hamburger eatery was located at 3101 W. 41st St.
“It was a pleasant ride. Pat Costello, co-franchisee, remarked, “It was a terrific restaurant for a very long time.” It is where I got my start in the restaurant industry, and it led to subsequent business operations. It’s also a good restaurant.
Since his first employment at age 16, business partner Kyle VanHeerde had been running the company for “a long time.”
Costello stated, “We treated it like the death of a family member or close friend, honoring the life rather than lamenting the loss.” It was a successful run for both myself and Kyle.
Before COVID-19 and the sale of the Fuddruckers franchisor, he had considered investing in a complete restoration of the restaurant.
“Before COVID, there were 300 stores, and after COVID, there are only about 80, so the distribution of our own products was really difficult,” Costello stated.
“We had had locations in Minneapolis and Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines, Rapid City, and Fargo, as well as Denver, but all of those businesses have closed, leaving us on an island without a distribution partnership… Obviously, everyone is battling with inflation, and food prices are skyrocketing, making it difficult to keep up. Additionally, the labor situation was difficult, and it seemed like a lot of things.”
Autumn Kaufhold of Van Buskirk Cos. has offered the 5,150-square-foot space for lease. Included are furnishings and equipment.
4. Gettysburg College Has Rescheduled An Event For Those Who Are Sick Of ‘White Cis Guys’
A Saturday event at Gettysburg College titled “Tired of White Cis Men?” has spurred students to submit bias complaints against it.
The Nov. 12 event, which was apparently postponed, was touted as a final project and an opportunity for students to express their frustration with cis white guys through painting and writing. Transgender males accept their biological gender.
“The event was planned by a senior Peace and Justice Studies major and sponsored by the college’s Gender and Sexuality Resource Center. The paintings that will be created during the event will be shown in the main dining hall,” according to Young America’s Foundation, citing flyers plastered across campus advertising the event.
Andrew Breschard and other students raised bias accusations to YAF, which released a copy of Breschard’s complaint.
“The sheer presence of an event on campus centered on vilifying and depreciating white male students creates an atmosphere in which students are excluded and otherized on the basis of immutable features,” the complaint claims.
In addition, the event reinforces racism and misogyny on campus by creating a hostile environment for many students.
“More disturbing than the event itself is the poster’s claim that the paintings painted at the event at the GSRC will be displayed in Junction. The act of displaying paintings that disparage and degrade pupils based on their ethnicity and gender is nothing short of intimidating,” it added.
The Junction is one of the most popular campus gathering spots according to the college’s website. It is a popular spot for studying, eating, and holding movie nights and acappella concerts.
YAF announced that it will investigate whether the prejudice concerns have been handled.
5. A Minor Earthquake Strikes Montreal
MONTREAL: Monday night, a minor earthquake shook a region north of Montreal, according to Earthquakes Canada.
The tremor occurred 26 kilometers north of the island at 9:23 p.m. and was “strongly felt” in the Montreal area, according to a government agency. The earthquake was 10 kilometers deep and no damage was reported.
Stephen Halchuk, a seismologist with Natural Resources Canada, told CTV News that the preliminary magnitude of the earthquake was 3.7, however, this could alter as more stations are evaluated.
Several Twitter users were eager to describe how the earthquake felt and sounded in their region.
Read More:-
2022 AAFSW Secretary Of State Award For Outstanding Volunteer Work Abroad!
