The Latest: Students sent home after Indiana school threat
Students at a western Indiana high school are being sent home hours after police responded to a bomb threat at the school.
Terre Haute police spokesman Officer Ryan Adamson says Terre Haute North High School's 1,800 students were allowed to leave just before 3 p.m. Friday after a bomb-sniffing dog finished searching the school and found no bombs.
A district official says students and faculty are in no imminent danger following a bomb threat at a western Indiana school.
Vigo County School Corp. spokesman Mick Newport says students and faculty were told to shelter in place at Terre Haute North High School after the school received a call Friday morning from someone making a bomb threat.
Police say about 50 officers are involved in the investigation of a bomb threat at a western Indiana school.
An Indiana State Police spokesman says a threat that led to a lockdown at a western Indiana school is believed to be hoax.
Police officers are searching a western Indiana high school following a gun threat, and the students and faculty have been told to shelter in place.
Watts told the Associated Press that officers from city, county and state police agencies are responding to the threat.