News / 

Suspect sought in campus shooting...Fatal shooting at doctor's office...Study: Airline service getting worse


Save Story

Estimated read time: 2-3 minutes

This archived news story is available only for your personal, non-commercial use. Information in the story may be outdated or superseded by additional information. Reading or replaying the story in its archived form does not constitute a republication of the story.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) — School officials and authorities in North Carolina say a 20-year-old former community college student has shot and killed a campus print shop director under whom he once worked. Authorities are looking for Kenneth Stancil on a murder charge. They say he walked into a Wayne Community College building with a rifle today and killed the print shop director, Ron Lane.

JEMISON, Ala. (AP) — The fatal shooting today at a doctor's office in Alabama is being described as domestic violence. Police in Jemison say a man who was fighting with his wife followed her to a nearby doctor's office, where she had gone for help, and fatally shot her in front of several employees. They say he eventually surrendered after a standoff with police.

CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland police haven't released information about how a 3-year-old boy got access to the handgun he used to fatally shoot a 1-year-old relative. Braylon Robinson died less than an hour after he was shot in the face yesterday afternoon. The Cleveland police chief says charges will likely be filed when it's determined who owns the gun and how the child got access to it.

ATLANTA (AP) — A judge in Atlanta is urging ten former schoolteachers and administrators to accept sentencing deals with prosecutors, in a trial over a widespread conspiracy to cheat on state tests. The judge is threatening jail sentences for them if they fail to reach those deals. They were convicted this month of racketeering for their roles in a scheme to inflate students' scores on standardized exams.

DALLAS (AP) — An author of an annual report on airline quality says passengers know that air travel is getting worse -- and now, he says, he has "the numbers to prove it." The report includes government data showing that more flights are late, more bags are getting lost and customers are lodging more complaints about U.S. airlines. The rate of lost, stolen or delayed bags rose 13 percent last year. The rate of passengers getting bumped from overbooked flights is up three percent.

Copyright © The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Most recent News stories

The Associated Press
    KSL.com Beyond Business
    KSL.com Beyond Series

    KSL Weather Forecast

    KSL Weather Forecast
    Play button