Robin Hattersley Gray

1 week ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

The number of U.S. students applying to Canadian universities has surged, with institutions like the University of British Columbia (UBC), the University of Toronto, and the University of Waterloo reporting significant increases in interest. This trend comes as the Trump administration enacts policies cutting federal funding for numerous universities and revoking visas for foreign students, changes that some critics say undermine academic freedoms and student rights in the United States.

1 week ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

Buffalo, N.Y. – A teacher at Buffalo Public Schools’ William J. Grabiarz School of Excellence has been placed on paid administrative leave after an incident earlier this month where two students at Public School 79 were inadvertently given THC-infused edibles, mistaking them for regular candy. According to a statement from the district, the teacher unknowingly offered the students gummies during a swim class, believing they were Sour Patch Kids, reports .

2 weeks ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

A recent survey by Black Book Research has revealed alarming developments for U.S. healthcare providers, payers, and patients, as new tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump threaten to destabilize critical medical supply chains. The mounting trade war and additional penalties on imports are expected to lead to significant price hikes and potential shortages of essential medical devices and pharmaceuticals.

2 weeks ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

UPDATE APRIL 10, 2025: Jacob Beacher, 25, has been sentenced to six months in prison for breaking into Rutgers University’s Center for Islamic Life last April, resulting in thousand of dollars of damage. He admitted to the hate crime, reports My Central New Jersey. Beacher will also be required to pay $19,345 in restitution and placed on one-year supervised release after he leaves prison.

2 weeks ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

BALTIMORE — A pharmacist at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) is being accused in a lawsuit of conducting a nearly decade-long campaign of cyber-voyeurism. Dr. Matthew Bathula, whose actions are at the center of a class-action lawsuit filed by six women on April 3, allegedly hacked hospital computers to activate webcams and secretly spy on young, female doctors and medical residents.