Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
International

Maryland School Officer Stops Armed Student Who Shot 2 Others

Darpan News Desk IANS, 20 Mar, 2018 12:31 PM
    A high school shooting in the US state of Maryland on Tuesday has resulted in the death of the shooter and two others being injured, officials said.
     
    "There has been a shooting at Great Mills High School. The school is on lock down, the event is contained, the Sheriff's office is on the scene," St. Mary's County Public Schools said, Xinhua reported.
     
    According to local sheriff's office, a male student opened fire at a girl in the hallway shortly after school started, injuring another male student in the process.
     
    The shooter was killed in gunfight with a school resource officer who was alerted to the shooting by students and stuff, but the sheriff's office has yet to determine whether the gunman killed himself or was killed by the safety officer.
     
    St. Mary's County Sheriff Tim Cameron said the resource officer and the gunman each fired a round of bullets after engagement.
     
    Both victims have been transferred to a local hospital, Cameron said, adding that the girl was in critical condition while the male student was in stable condition.
     
    Other students of the school were evacuated to another school to be reunited with their parents.
     
    School principal Jake Heibel has warned of a shooting threat weeks prior to the incident, but concluded that the threat was "not substantiated" after investigation. It is unclear whether the threat was linked to the actual shooting.
     
    The incident took place just a month after a tragic shooting in a high school in the southern state of Florida claimed the lives of 17 people.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Indian-American Neomi Jehangir Emerges As Key Figure In Donald Trump's Deregulation Efforts

    Indian-American Neomi Jehangir Rao today emerged as a key figure behind US President Donald Trump's deregulation scheme.

    Indian-American Neomi Jehangir Emerges As Key Figure In Donald Trump's Deregulation Efforts

    Indian-American Doctor Devendra Patel Arrested For Health Care Fraud

    Indian-American Doctor Devendra Patel Arrested For Health Care Fraud
    An Indian American cardiologist based in the US state of Nevada has been arrested on 39 charges of unlawful distribution of prescription opioids and healthcare fraud, officials said.

    Indian-American Doctor Devendra Patel Arrested For Health Care Fraud

    Hyderabad Student Shot In Chicago: Victim's Family Receives Visa To Travel To US

    Hyderabad Student Shot In Chicago: Victim's Family Receives Visa To Travel To US
    The parents of the Indian student from Hyderabad, who was shot in Chicago, United States, have been granted visa to meet their ailing son.

    Hyderabad Student Shot In Chicago: Victim's Family Receives Visa To Travel To US

    21-Year-Old Indian Paras Jha Pleads Guilty To Launching Cyberattack On US University

    21-Year-Old Indian Paras Jha Pleads Guilty To Launching Cyberattack On US University
    "Paras Jha has admitted his responsibility for multiple hacks of the Rutgers University computer system," Acting US Attorney Fitzpatrick said. 

    21-Year-Old Indian Paras Jha Pleads Guilty To Launching Cyberattack On US University

    Indian-Origin Student Jailed For Hiring Underage Sex Worker In Singapore

    Indian-Origin Student Jailed For Hiring Underage Sex Worker In Singapore
    A 25-year-old Indian-origin student has been sentenced to 10 months jail after he was found guilty of taking the services of an underage sex worker in May last year.

    Indian-Origin Student Jailed For Hiring Underage Sex Worker In Singapore

    H-1B Visa Holders May Work For More Than One Employer, Clarifies US Agency

    H-1B Visa Holders May Work For More Than One Employer, Clarifies US Agency
    H-1B workers may work for more than one employer but must have approved I-129 for each, says the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

    H-1B Visa Holders May Work For More Than One Employer, Clarifies US Agency