PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A renewed manhunt is underway for the gunman responsible for the tragic shooting at Brown University, which resulted in the deaths of two students and injuries to nine others. Authorities released details about the incident after the earlier detention of a person of interest was deemed insufficient.
Investigators disclosed that the shot fired by the suspect occurred during a busy time on campus, coinciding with final examinations. Law enforcement reported that the shooter fired over 40 rounds from a 9 mm handgun within the engineering building, leading to a chaotic scene as students sought safety.
A Chaotic Scene
During the event, which is still under active investigation, one of the injured students has since been discharged from the hospital, while seven others remain in critical but stable condition. The authorities have not ruled out the possibility of further danger, urging students to remain vigilant.
As the search for the shooter continues, city leaders and university officials face pressing questions regarding campus security, especially given the reported lack of video footage due to minimal surveillance in the engineering complex.
University Community in Mourning
In the wake of the shooting, Brown University has canceled all remaining classes and exams for the semester. Students, faculty, and staff are mourning the loss, with many gathering to honor the victims in a vigil that reflects the community’s resilience amidst tragedy.
Among the students affected is Mia Tretta, a junior who previously survived a school shooting years ago, emphasizing the profound emotional toll such events can have on individuals.
Ongoing Efforts
Local authorities are working closely with residents and businesses to gather any available surveillance footage that might provide leads in the investigation. As of now, no credible threats have been reported since the shooting, and schools in the city are operating normally.
As the investigation unfolds, the university community looks towards safety measures that might prevent future tragedies.





















