Campus Safety Magazine

Campus Safety (CS) magazine and its website, CampusSafetyMagazine.com, are dedicated to supporting campus police chiefs, security directors, IT staff, emergency managers, and executive administrators focused on public safety and security at major hospitals, schools, and universities across the United States. Produced by EH Publishing, Inc., located in Framingham, MA, the magazine is published nine times a year and reaches over 18,000 professionals in campus safety and security throughout the country. Additionally, CampusSafetyMagazine.com garners more than 35,000 unique visitors each month and is rapidly growing to meet the increasing demands of the campus safety sector.

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Science and Education/Science and Education

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Teens and Social Media: 1 in 5 Say Its Bad for Their Mental Health

1 day ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

One in five U.S. teens say social media has negatively impacted their mental health and nearly half say it has a mostly negative impact on kids their age. A Pew Research Center report published Tuesday determined teens are growing more wary of social media. The survey, distributed to 1,391 U.S. teens ages 13 to 17 in the fall of 2024, found 48% agree social media has a largely negative effect on teens — up from 32% in 2022.
How Schools Should Protect Students During Child Custody Disputes

1 day ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

An elderly woman was spotted hiding in the bushes near an elementary school. After a campus security manager found items including rope, food, water and blankets in her car, police learned she was the grandmother of a student at the school and was planning to kidnap the child. On the last day of school before summer break, a non-custodial parent convinced her child to run to the perimeter fence of her elementary school as she waited to lead her to a getaway car.
UnitedHealth Spent $1.7 Million on Executive Security After Brian Thompson Murder

2 days ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

UnitedHealth Group spent nearly $1.7 million on security for its top executives in the final weeks of 2024 following the murder of CEO Brian Thompson, the healthcare conglomerate disclosed on Monday. Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, the company’s health insurance division, was ambushed on Dec. 4, 2024, as he was walking toward the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel for the company’s annual investor conference, Campus Safety previously reported.
2 Hurt in Norfolk State University Shooting

2 days ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

NORFOLK, Va. — Two men were shot late Saturday night at Norfolk State University (NSU). The shooting happened around 11:30 p.m. on Presidential Parkway, one of the main thoroughfares on campus, 13 News Now reports. NSU spokesperson Stan Donaldson said the shots were fired in the school’s Greek Row section and that both NSU Police and Norfolk Police responded. The two victims were transported to local hospitals.
Oklahoma Cybersecurity CEO Accused of Malware Attack at St. Anthony Hospital

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

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. – The CEO of an Edmond-based cybersecurity company has been arrested for allegedly carrying out a cyberattack on SSM St. Anthony Hospital last summer. The suspect, identified as Jeffrey Bowie, allegedly installed malware software on a hospital computer, triggering concerns about patient data security. According to investigators, the incident occurred on August 6, 2024, when Bowie entered St. Anthony Hospital and attempted to access multiple offices.
FSU Shooting Suspect Had Mental Health Issues, Participated in Sheriff's Training Programs

3 days ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The Florida State University (FSU) shooting suspect had a history of mental health issues and participated in youth training programs offered by the local sheriff’s department, according to various sources. The 20-year-old suspect, an FSU student, is the stepson of Jessica Ikner, a Leon County Sheriff’s deputy.
Lawmakers Demand Answers for Homeland Security’s Elementary School ‘Welfare Checks’

3 days ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Robin Hattersley |Robin Hattersley Gray

WASHINGTON — House Democrats and California senators are demanding explanations from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) following incidents on April 7, where federal agents attempted to conduct “welfare checks” on elementary school students at two Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) campuses without warrants.
FSU Shooting Victims Identified

3 days ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The victims of the April 17 mass shooting at Florida State University (FSU) have been identified. Two people were killed and six others were injured when a 20-year-old FSU student, who is the stepson of a Leon County Sheriff’s deputy, opened fire near the school’s student union just before noon. The gunman reportedly used his stepmother’s former service weapon during the attack, which she had kept for personal use after the force upgraded to new weapons.
What the Stop Campus Hazing Act Means for Universities and Legal Liability

1 week ago | campussafetymagazine.com | Amy Rock

The Stop Campus Hazing Act, the first-ever federal anti-hazing legislation, was signed into law late last year by President Joe Biden. Due to yearslong advocacy efforts by victims’ families demanding greater accountability and transparency from universities, the federal legislation amends the Clery Act to require higher education campuses to disclose hazing crime statistics in its Annual Security Report (ASR).
Washington State University Suspends Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity for 5 Years for Hazing

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

PULLMAN, Wash. — Washington State University (WSU) has suspended the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity for five years following an investigation into hazing activities spanning multiple semesters. The fraternity will lose its university recognition until May 2030 and face additional rules and reviews upon potential reinstatement. The investigation, initiated on January 28, uncovered repeated hazing violations dating back to the fall semester of 2022 and continuing through the fall semester of 2024.