NEVIS — A 14-year-old Nevis student is in custody after allegedly threatening to bring a gun to school.
Hubbard County dispatch received a report from Nevis Public School the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 11, about a student who threatened to bring a gun.
School administrators advised deputies they learned the student was telling others about plans to "shoot up the school, shoot a particular student and then shoot himself."
Deputies contacted the student and his father at their rural Nevis residence, where he confessed to making the threats, according to authorities.
The boy is in custody at the Northwest Minnesota Juvenile Detention Center in Bemidji, a news release stated.
Nevis Superintendent Ranae Seykora stated in a social media announcement that the student would not be returning to the school building, and thanked law enforcement and school staff for their swift action.
-
Plus: The U.S. Senate is expected to soon vote on whether to allow copper-nickel mining near the Boundary Waters; and the latest in winter high school sports.
-
Cyndy Martin's defense indicated they are still seeking a plea agreement, but Judge Heidi Chandler set a trial date of Aug. 31, 2026, for the alleged 2024 hit-and-run.
-
Detroit Lakes senior Maggie Schander was also the vault, bars and beam champion and the runner-up in the floor exercise.
-
Warroad, Proctor-Hermantown and Bemidji represented the rural Northland in the girls hockey state tourney. Bemidji was the consolation runners-up.
-
-
Over 100 student-athletes from rural Northern Minnesota will wrestle at the 2026 state tournament in St. Paul, with a strong representation from the north-central region.
-
Conservationists and wildlife enthusiasts are pleading with the public to demand that protections in the BWCAW concerning mining interests stay in place, with a key vote in Congress pending.
-
High school students whose parents or guardians are cooperative members are invited to submit an essay for a chance to attend the Youth Tour in Washington, D.C., June 1-5, 2026.
-
Advocates said housing instability has intensified in recent months amid the presence of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Minnesota.
-
Most of the petitions were filed by a newly mobilized army of volunteer lawyers with little or no experience with immigration law.