A tragedy struck Michigan State University (MSU) on Wednesday when a gunman opened fire in a classroom, killing one student and injuring two others. The incident has sparked an ongoing national conversation about gun reform and the safety of students on college campuses.

The gunman, who was previously charged with a felony, was able to buy firearms legally. This has raised questions about the efficacy of current gun laws and their ability to protect citizens.

The shooting has also brought to light the experiences of some of the students who were present during the incident. Several of them had previously survived the Sandy Hook and Oxford school shootings.

In light of the tragedy, local and national politicians have begun to discuss gun reform, with some calling for stricter background checks and more rigorous screening processes.

The incident has also prompted an editorial in 9&10 News, which argues that the shooting has hit home for many students, faculty, and staff at MSU because it happened in their own backyard.

The incident has also inspired an article in The Indian Express, written by an Indian student in the US. The student writes about how universities don’t prepare students for the reality that they could be shot.

Finally, Newsweek has published an opinion piece about the Democrats’ “cynical exploitation” of the MSU shooting. The article argues that the tragedy should not be used as a political tool.

The shooting at MSU has sparked a national conversation about gun reform, with many people calling for stricter gun laws and more rigorous screening processes. It has also highlighted the experiences of survivors of previous shootings, as well as the realities of gun violence in the US.