US EditionTrump suspends green card lottery program that let Brown University, MIT shootings suspect into US
The Diversity Immigrant Visa program, which grants up to 55,000 visas annually, was suspended after the Brown University suspect entered via this lottery, raising security concerns.
- On Dec. 13, the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Federal Student Aid opened a probe into Brown University to examine potential Clery Act violations before and after the shooting.
- Amid widespread reporting, officials cited gaps in Brown's campus surveillance and security systems and delayed emergency notifications reported by many students and staff.
- Suspect Claudio Neves Valente, 48, fired at least 44 rounds from a 9 mm pistol in the Barus & Holley building, killing two students and wounding nine.
- Brown placed Rodney Chatman on leave, named Hugh T. Clements interim, and announced more cameras, panic alarms, doubled patrols, plus external safety reviews; the Education Department demands records by Jan. 30, 2026.
- If investigators find Clery Act breaches, Brown University could face fines or lose federal student aid, amid disputes over nearly $510 million in government funding.
396 Articles
396 Articles
For some Brown University survivors, this wasn't their first school shooting
It’s rare for anyone to say they’ve lived through one mass shooting, let alone two. But at just 20 years old, Zoe Weissman now belongs to a growing club that no one would ever choose to join. The sophomore says she was in her dorm room on Brown University’s campus Dec. 13, when she got a frantic phone call from a friend. Weissman says she suspected right away that there’d been a shooting.
Brown University Replaces DEI Campus Security Chief with Former Providence Police Chief
The Gateway Pundit reported that Brown University placed their DEI campus security chief Rodney Chatman on leave following the deadly shooting on campus that killed two people and wounded nine others.
Campus security is under scrutiny again after the Brown shooting
People are turning their anger toward the security at Brown University following a shooting on the Ivy League campus earlier this month. The incident left two students dead and nine wounded, and questions abound as to whether the school’s response to the shooting violated federal law. As the Education Department pledges to look into the issue, security experts have mixed feelings.‘May not have been up to appropriate standards’As the Education De…
Education Department Announces Safety Review of Brown University After Deadly Campus Shooting
The U.S. Department of Education on Monday announced it would conduct a review of Brown University to uncover potential safety violations after a campus shooting left two students dead and nine others wounded, and to determine if the Ivy League institution complied with federal laws requiring ample campus security measures to receive student aid funding. The review, led by the department’s Office of Federal Student Aid, will assess whether the I…
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