Teen stabbed at Madison Park High School, police report
A 17-year-old boy was stabbed in a Madison Park Technical Vocational High School hallway Wednesday, Boston Police reported.
Just after noon Wednesday, officers from BPD and the School Police Unit responded to a report of a teen stabbed in the Roxbury high school building, spokesperson Sgt. Det. John Boyle stated.
At the scene, responders found a 17-year-old student suffering “one minor, non-life threatening stab wound,” Boyle said.
The teen victim was taken to a local hospital for treatment.
The student was reportedly stabbed in a common hallway inside the school, the BPD spokesperson stated, and the suspected attacker fled the school after the incident.
No arrests were made as of 1 p.m., Boyle said. An active investigation into the incident remains ongoing.
— Developing
More Stories
German auto giant to slash 100,000 jobs – Reuters
Volkswagen’s cuts are a symptom of Germany’s broader industrial decline Volkswagen is considering closing four German factories and cutting up...
10 Cybersecurity Companies Leading the Fight Against Modern Threats
Cyber attacks used to feel distant. They were something that happened to big banks or government agencies. Not anymore. Ransomware...
Arshad Sadikeen on Building Better Systems—and Better Communities
In business, the people who make the biggest impact are not always the loudest voices in the room. Often, they...
Unison backs Miliband for chancellor as union battle over the Treasury intensifies
Britain’s largest trade union has thrown its weight behind Ed Miliband to become the next chancellor, a move that sharpens...
Midlands beats every UK region outside London for foreign investment jobs
The Midlands has overtaken every other part of Britain outside the capital for foreign direct investment (FDI) employment, creating almost...
Revolut calls time on remote-first working for its newest graduates
Revolut, the fintech that has long worn its remote-first credentials as a badge of difference, has confirmed that its newest...
