Student stabbed by another student at Baker High School, police say
BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — The Baker Police Department is investigating after a high school student was stabbed around noon Thursday.
Police Chief Carl Dunn said two female students got into an argument when one student picked up an object and stabbed the other with it.
Officers are still trying to figure out what type of object was used. The incident is under investigation.
This is a developing story. Further details about the students or the investigation were not immediately available.
1 dead, 1 hurt in shooting at apartments in Baton Rouge, officials say
Man killed in crash after speeding on highway in East Feliciana Parish, state police say
Man claims to be selling NOLA prison escapee's orange slippers on Facebook Marketplace
Big, beautiful bill heads to the Senate
Amazon reportedly issuing refunds for returns made years ago
Flags placed at Arlington National Cemetery for Memorial Day
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
an hour ago
- Axios
Scoop: Cotton urges GOP senators to double down on fiery LA protests
Senate Republican leadership is urging senators to double down on condemning the chaotic protests that erupted over the weekend in Los Angeles, Axios has learned. Why it matters: Republicans are convinced they have a winning issue. " This gives us an opportunity to remind Americans how extreme the Democratic party is on immigration," Sen. Tom Cotton's office wrote to communications staff on Monday. "Americans have a choice between Republicans' law & order vs. the Democrats' car-burning, illegal alien rioters," the email, obtained by Axios, continues. Republicans see a political opening: "So far, every Senate Democrat who has spoken out has backed the rioters..." Zoom in: Republicans want to specifically target California Governor Gavin Newsom. The Cotton staffer encouraged Senate offices to paint Newsom as "the lead enabler of these riots." "What kind of governor blames police officers and the National Guard for 'inciting' this violence," Cotton wrote on X. Newsom is viewed as a likely formidable 2028 presidential candidate. Republicans also see it as an opportunity to remind voters that a key part of their sweeping "one, big beautiful bill" involves providing significant resources to ICE. The conversation around the bill has largely been focused on tax and spending cuts. Zoom out: President Trump deployed the National Guard over the weekend to help tamp down on the escalating protests — in spite of Newson's opposition. Trump has also threatened to arrest Newsom.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Two Illinois senators help introduce bill on gun industry negligence
WASHINGTON, D.C. (WTWO/WAWV)— Two Illinois Senators helped introduce a bill Monday that they believe will hold gun companies and sellers more liable in court. Senator Tammy Duckworth(D-IL) and U.S. Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL) along with the help of many others including senators, U.S. Representatives, and and more than 80 members of congress introduced the bill Monday. The bill is entitled the Equal Justice for Victims of Gun Violence Act. They believe the bill will ensure victims of gun violence can get their day in court. It will also repeal the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) that was passed by Congress in 2005. The PLCAA gives the gun industry a unique legal liability shield that protects manufacturers from lawsuits. They believe that repealing this will allow gun companies and gun sellers to face liability for acts of gun violence that threaten public safety. 'The needless gun violence that too many Illinoisans—and Americans across the country—experience is heartbreaking and not reflective of the kind of future my daughters or any of our young people deserve,' Duckworth said. 'That's why I'm proud to join my colleagues in introducing the Equal Access to Justice for Victims of Gun Violence Act, which will hold gun manufacturers accountable and bring justice to grieving families. I'll never stop working for commonsense gun safety reforms.' Congress originally stated that the reason for the PLCAA was that it was necessary to protect the gun industry from frivolous lawsuits. Due to this, though, the press release from the Senate states that numerous cases of gun violence victims around the nation have been dismissed based on the PLCAA, even when gun dealers acted in a way that would be negligent for other products. 'It's unconscionable that the gun industry is shielded from the consequences of negligent behavior that would result in liability if this were any other product,' said Durbin. 'Gun dealers and manufacturers do not deserve special treatment, and certainly not at the expense of the communities that are plagued by gun violence. By repealing this unjustifiable legal liability shield, this bill will allow victims of gun violence to seek justice and have their day in court.' The legislation is endorsed by Brady, GIFFORDS Law Center, Everytown for Gun Safety, March for Our Lives, Guns Down America, Newtown Action Alliance, and Sandy Hook Promise Action Fund. For full wording of the bill, you can click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Latinas For Trump Co-Founder Rips Trump Immigration Policies As ‘Unacceptable And Inhumane'
A Republican Florida state senator who co-founded the group Latinas for Trump is condemning and distancing herself from President Donald Trump's anti-immigration policies, calling them 'unacceptable and inhumane.' 'This is not what we voted for. I have always supported Trump, through thick and thin. However, this is unacceptable and inhumane,' Sen. Ileana Garcia said in a statement Saturday. Garcia, whose district of Miami-Dade County is overwhelmingly Hispanic or Latino and voted for Trump during the last election, said she sides with Trump's efforts to target immigrants who are criminals, but said his targeting of those seeking lawful citizenship is unjust. 'This undermines the sense of fairness and justice that the American people value,' she wrote, while expressing support for fellow Miami Republican Rep. María Elvira Salazar, who similarly condemned Trump's actions on Friday. Rep. Salazar was promptly attacked by Trump supporters on social media after expressing upset over immigrants being arrested or deported while going through the immigration courts. 'I remain clear in my position: anyone with a pending asylum case, status-adjustment petition, or similar claim deserves to go through the legal process,' Salazar said in a statement, which led to calls on social media for her being voted out in the next primary election. In a follow-up post on Sunday, Garcia said she has 'faith' that 'President Trump will do what's just for those seeking freedom and upward mobility.' Garcia was first elected to the Senate in 2020 and established the Trump support group in 2016, according to the Miami Herald. In an interview with the Herald that year, she said she had been a supporter of Trump 'from the start.' 'I think he's funny,' Garcia said. 'I don't have a problem with the things he says. I see right through him.' Protests Intensify In Los Angeles After Trump Deploys Hundreds Of National Guard Troops 'It's Entrapment': ICE Accused Of Detaining Immigrants In Court Building Overnight During Routine Check-Ins Kristi Noem Said An Immigrant Threatened To Kill Trump. The Story Quickly Fell Apart.
