Fifty-four years ago, four students were shot by the National Guard during an anti-Vietnam War protest at Kent State university in Ohio – a tragedy that still resonates today. As these BBC ...

The Ohio National Guard fired indiscriminately into a crowd of students at Kent State University during protests against the ...

How did a student protest against the Vietnam War turn into a deadly massacre? On May 4, 1970, the National Guard fired into a crowd of unarmed students at Kent State University, killing four and ...

The only people Kent State students are allowed to hear about May 4, 1970 are propagandists who either want to glorify or relive student protests.

On May 4, 1970, the Ohio National Guard fatally shot four Kent State students and wounded nine others during a protest of the Vietnam War's expansion into Cambodia. Eight guardsmen were indicted ...

As Kent State students, they know four young people like them were killed by the Ohio National Guard on their campus during a 1970 protest opposing the invasion of Cambodia during the Vietnam War.

The next Saturday, the protests began. Adams says someone threw a road flare into a nearby building, causing a fire. According to Kent State, the building completely burned down. By Sunday ...

At the height of the Vietnam War in 1970, America was divided into political camps that went beyond party lines. Students ...

NBC spent a then- whopping $5 million to film a three-hour docudrama about one of the most famous campus protests of the whole Vietnam era. We’re referring, of course, to Kent State, where in ...

As one guardsman at Kent State put it, “We didn’t have training in how to deal with student protests. We had training in how to kill people.” A mix of history, memoir and biography ...

KENT, Ohio (WOIO) - Kent State University students plan to gather Thursday afternoon to protest Ohio Senate Bill 1 which would ban diversity initiatives and reshape Ohio’s higher education.

Their protests are also protected free speech ... or gender expression. "Kent State University upholds the First Amendment rights of free speech and peaceful assembly for all.