Ohio State students offer support after car-and-knife attack
Student Ashley Greivenkamp signs a community message board at The Ohio State University student union Tuesday, following an attack at on campus the previous day, in Columbus, Ohio. Investigators are looking into whether a car-and-knife attack at Ohio State University that injured several people was an act of terror by a student who had once criticized the media for its portrayal of Muslims.
This August 2016 file photo provided by TheLantern.com shows Abdul Razak Ali Artan in Columbus, Ohio.
Students attend a vigil following an attack at the Ohio State University campus the previous day, Tuesday, in Columbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – Ohio State University students are continuing to offer messages of support following an attack on campus that injured nearly a dozen people.
All four panels of a two-sided board in the student union were filled with messages Wednesday, two days after 11 people were hurt in a car-and-knife attack carried out by OSU student Abdul Razak Ali Artan.
Writers using markers have contributed Bible verses, famous quotations and well-wishes to both the victims and police.
A number of students stopped by Wednesday to check out the board. Around them, a tour guide led prospective students and their parents out into the drizzling morning.
Artan was fatally shot Monday morning by a police officer shortly after the attack began.
Columbus police planned an update on the investigation later Wednesday.