Caught on Camera: Middle School Student Beaten, as Classmates Watch [VIDEO]
Disturbing video, captured by a surveillance camera, shows a 13-year-old boy getting beaten, as others watch.
Disturbing video, captured by a surveillance camera, shows a 13-year-old boy getting beaten, as others watch.
Kenneth Krause, the man who sent Wisconsin anchorwoman Jennifer Livingston the original email criticizing her weight, has issued a statement, responding to her on-air address.
Rod first brought the story of the bullied Ogemaw Heights High School sophomore to our attention. Whitney Kropp was ecstatic to learn that she had been chosen to represent her sophomore class in the homecoming court, until she found out that it was the worst sort of bullying on the part of her classmates. Her story has gone viral, and her life hasn't been the same since.
Watch how this TV news anchor eloquently addresses a viewer that emailed her just to say she's fat.
It might be getting harder to keep the punishment from happening since all the national attention this story has recieved in the last couple of days.It's been nearly two weeks since some students at Ogemaw Heights High School in West Branch decided to pull a cruel prank on sophomore Whitney Kropp.
Karen Klein, the upstate New York bus monitor who brought bullying to our attention earlier this summer when she was taunted by 7th grade boys, has launched an anti-bullying foundation.
More than 2 million people have viewed the video of 7th grade boys tormenting elderly bus monitor Karen Klein.
This morning on NBC's 'Today' show, Klein, and her daughter, Michelle Hawkins, talked about bullying, the apologies that have been given, and how Karen plans to use the over $650,000 that has been donated to her.
Just one day after I posted about how safe I felt on my school bus growing up, it made me sick to my stomach when I saw this story today.
Karen Klein, a 68 year-old bus monitor was taunted for 10 minutes straight. At one point she has to wipe the tears from her eyes. I warn you now, what you are about to see is extremely vulgar and heartbreaking.
A controversial video titled 'Bully', produced by Fenton High School Juniors Abby Barnard and Kirsten Humitz, has been pulled from YouTube at the request of FHS administrators.
The video features some rather disturbing accounts of bullying from victims, as well as those who've participated in bullying other students.
Is the school upset because students say school administrators sometimes look the other way?
What is wrong with some kids today? A Wilmington, Delaware 7-year-old girl returned to her elementary school on Wednesday, three days after she was pummeled by a fifth-grade student in an attack on their school bus.
The assault is being investigated both by Brandywine School District officials and state police. The incident unfolded on the ride home from Forwood Elementary School.
Take a look at the video. Warning it's a little hard to watch.
Watch this trailer for the movie 'Bully', and be sure to share this with your friends. For every person that watches it, Care.com will make a donation on your behalf to anti-bullying initiatives.
Katy Butler, a Michigan teenager from Greenhills High School near Ann Arbor fought hard to get the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) to change the film's rating from R to PG-13.
Kids would probably benefit the most of out of a new movie called "Bully," but it's rated R so they'll only be able to see it with a parent or guardian. One Michigan girl is trying to change the rating because she believes everyone has a right to see this powerful movie.
She has even started an online petition to get the Motion Picture Association of America to make the movie PG-13, but they argue this movie should be more for the parents to see.