
Eleven upstate New York high school students have turned themselves in after an alleged hazing stunt on younger players on their lacrosse team, in which officials say at least one student was taken to the remote woods and tied up. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. Onondaga County Assistant District Attorney Joseph T.
Main Idea: Eleven Westhill High School students turned themselves in after Onondaga County prosecutors said they took part in a hazing stunt that may lead to criminal charges.
Key Points:
The hazing case can raise taxpayer costs for police, prosecutors, and courts, and it may also make parents and students less trusting of school sports safety.
The district and law enforcement response may deter hazing and push schools to tighten team rules, which could help protect students.
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Prosecutorial office driving the charging decision and handling the case.
Law-enforcement agency that received the surrendering students and is involved in the investigation.
Westhill Central School District superintendent who announced the season cancellation and district response.
The lacrosse team at this school is the setting of the hazing case and the district canceled the.
Mentioned only as the stop made by the students before the alleged hazing incident.
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