Two of the students who were killed in the mass shooting at Michigan State University were recent graduates of Grosse Pointe North and Grosse Pointe South high schools, the superintendent says.

On a beautiful summer day in Clark Park, the ice rink minus the ice was getting a lot of action. There are sticks involved, but this isn’t hockey.

This week, we’re bragging about Andrew Kolojeski: A scholar at Gross Pointe South High School who also happens to be a successful entrepreneur.

GROSSE POINTE, Mich. – With fall sports back on track, players and coaches are adjusting to wearing masks while playing after an Executive Order mandated masks be worn during play. Gretchen Whitmer almost a week after she allowed contact sports to resume practices this week and games starting next week. Maccagone said his biggest issue was what to do with his mouth guard, which attaches to his helmet face mask. In response to the mask mandate, members of the group, Let Them Play, started a petition, calling the masks during play “incredibly dangerous” and want the order removed. Whitmer took questions Thursday about the mask order including which science she was using to back up the order.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, Mich. A symbol of hate was discovered on the campus of Grosse Pointe South High School on Tuesday night. The Grosse Pointe Public School System (GPPSS) issued a statement Wednesday saying a construction company working on the school grounds conducted a safety walkthrough at the school on Tuesday night and found a noose in one of the rooms. Officials say the school campus is currently a construction site and no students or staff have been allowed on site for the past three weeks. Officials say Turner Construction met with its contractors again Wednesday morning to reiterate the importance of a safe and accepting workplace. GPPSS officials say the district is participating in a full investigation of the incident.

GROSSE POINTE, Mich. - Two Grosse Pointe South High School students are under investigation after they made a racist video that went viral. In the video, the girls use a barrage of racial slurs and vulgar language, including the n-word, and call each other slaves. The superintendent of Grosse Pointe Public Schools, Gary Niehaus, said the video was recorded at a home, not on school grounds, so the consequences the girls face will be different. Steve Spreitzer, president President and CEO of the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion, said the community needs to get involved when instances like the video happen. "It calls for the faith community, together with the mayor, business community and different organizations collectively looking at this," Spreitzer said.