Louisiana Teen 'Ran Down And Shot' While Getting Off Bus After School: 'Senseless and Unnecessary'

A 16-year-old faces murder charges in the shooting

By
Anthony Robinson
Anthony Robinson, 17, was shot and killed Monday. Youtube

A high school student in Louisiana was shot and killed after getting off a school bus in what authorities believe was a targeted attack, according to a report.

Anthony Robinson, a student at Scotlandville High School, got off the school bus when the suspect "ran him down and shot him," Lt. L'Jean McKneely, a police spokesperson, told The Advocate.

Baton Rouge police have arrested 16-year-old and charged him with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder and illegal use of weapons.

"It is with profound sadness that we share the tragic loss of one of our own, 17-year-old Anthony Robinson, who was taken from us due to senseless and unnecessary violence Monday afternoon," Scotlandville High School said in a statement posted by WAFB-9.

"This heartbreaking event has deeply impacted our school community. As we mourn this devastating loss, we want to assure you that the Baton Rouge Police Department is actively investigating and working to understand the circumstances surrounding this tragedy," the statement reads.

According to The Advocate, the shooting happened at around 2:50 p.m. Police believe that Robinson and the 16-year-old suspect had had a prior altercation.

Tags
Louisiana, Shooting, Murder

© 2025 Lawyer Herald All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Join the Discussion
More True Crime
Menendez Brothers' Conviction Will Be Reconsidered

Menendez Brothers Score Major Victory in Latest Resentencing Hearing

Pilsen Attack_04112025_1

Chicago Waitress' Violent Attack by Customers Over $50 Bill Caught on Video

Walmart stands by its annual financial outlook but pulls back its Q1 view amid tariff uncertainty

Walmart Employee Left Work Mid Shift, Grabbed Gun and Killed Coworker in Georgia Store: Police

Terrell Rhodes Amari Nicholson

Las Vegas Man Who Killed Toddler Then Pleaded on TV for Someone to 'Bring Him Back' Complained His Sentence Was 'Not Fair'