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USC

Robbery at sidewalk at the 1300 block of 37th Street

AI-generated · every claim is source-linked
CArobberytimely warninghigh confidence
Under Investigation

USC Department of Public Safety published a crime alert. Full text recovered from dps.usc.edu.

Alerts
1
Response
—
Killed
—
Injured
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Institution
University of Southern California
Private R1 · CA
All USC cases →
~49,000 studentsTrojansAlert
Official alert policy
Read when and how USC says it will use TrojansAlert: summarized, quoted, and analyzed.
Documented Timeline

Alert Sequence

1 message in sequence · 1 verified verbatim

Confirmed wording is transcribed character-for-character from a primary source. Use Verify this quote under each message to open that source in a new tab and compare the text yourself.

INITIAL ALERTEmail
Verified verbatim5172 chars
Incident Description: A suspect pulled the victim’s backpack off of them and entered an awaiting dark colored Nissan. The driver of the Nissan drove away and was last seen going eastbound on 37th street. No injuries have been reported. Vehicle Description: Dark colored Nissan Suspect Description (provided by reporting party): Age:UnknownEye Color:UnknownHair Color:DarkHeight:UnknownRace:BlackSex:FemaleWeight:UnknownAdditional Description:Wearing a gray top and dark shorts.Weapon:None If you are in immediate DANGER, call the Los Angeles Police Department at 911 or the USC Department of Public Safety at (213) 740-4321. Please note that race, ethnicity, gender and/or religious affiliation are NOT considered the basis for suspicion; only behaviors are considered suspicious. If you have information relevant to the crime(s) reflected in this alert, immediately call DPS at (213) 740-6000 for the University Park Campus (UPC), (323) 442-1000 for the Health Sciences Campus (HSC) or (213) 485-6571 for the LAPD Southwest Division. The purpose of this warning is to aid in the prevention of similar crimes by alerting the community about the incident and to provide information which allows individuals to make informed decisions about their personal safety. USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations - Robbery - Not every person you meet has good intentions. Be cautious of strangers and keep a safe distance. There is safety in numbers, so travel with friends. - Avoid using cell phones or other technology while walking as criminals target distracted, inattentive individuals using them. - If you are the victim of a robbery remain calm and do not resist. Assure the robber you will cooperate and take no action that may jeopardize your safety. Do not make any quick or unexpected movements. Follow the robber's direction, but do not offer more than they ask for. Don't argue with the robber. - After the robbery, go immediately to a safe location and report the crime to law enforcement. Call DPS emergency for UPC at (213) 740-4321, for HSC call (323) 442-1000 or call 911 for LAPD. - If you observe a crime in progress, STAY CALM AND CALL DPS emergency for UPC at (213) 740-4321, for HSC call (323) 442-1000 or call 911 for LAPD. - Be a good witness: It is important to recall what you observed and provide as many details as possible to law enforcement such as: the sex, race, age, height, hair color, clothing, tattoos, scars of any suspects and a description of the make and model of any vehicle used in the crime and its license plate if possible. - Do not attempt to apprehend any suspects or perpetrators of crime. Other options to contact DPS, to report crime, ask for help and to receive information: - Blue light emergency phones are located throughout UPC and HSC. The phones are connected to the USC DPS' 24-hour communications center and identify the phone location if the caller is unable to speak. The phones can be used to request help, an escort, report suspicious activity and to report crimes. For more information visit: Emergency Blue Light Phones | Department of Public Safety | USC. - Security Ambassadors : In addition to DPS officers who patrol a 2.5 mile radius around USC's campuses, USC contracts with "Security Ambassadors" to patrol street corners in nearby neighborhoods and to observe and report crime and suspicious activity. This security force wears bright yellow jackets so you can easily spot them. If you need assistance, look for a Security Ambassador. - Get a Ride: Lyft is now available at HSC and UPC to cover shared rides. Lyft at UPC is open from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. Lyft at HSC is open from 5 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Friday only. Please visit the USC Lyft page for more information: https://transnet.usc.edu/index.php/campus-cruiser-program/how-to-use-lyft/ - Verify your driver and car: Once you have requested a Lyft ride, you can view the driver's rating. When your ride arrives, make sure the driver's photo, license plate number and vehicle description match. Never take a ride you did not request or get into a car that doesn't match the details provided by the Lyft app. - Go the extra mile: The Lyft app's "share your ETA" function allows you to invite friends to see your trip in real-time. The app will draft a text message you can share with friends that includes your ETA and a link to a live map that allows them to track your trip. Too much effort? Call a friend and stay on the line while you're in the car instead. - LiveSafe APP: To quickly make emergency push button calls to DPS or 911 on your mobile phone, download the Trojan Mobile Safety APP "LIVESAFE" from Google Play or the Apple iTunes Store. For more information regarding LIVESAFE visit https://dps.usc.edu/services/safety-app/. - TrojansAlert: Register for USC's emergency notification system TrojansAlert to allow university officials to contact you during an emergency by sending messages via text message and email. For more information visit: http://dps.usc.edu/services/trojans-alerts/. (Please note that students, staff and faculty automatically are signed up for TrojansAlerts.)
Verbatim from official dps.usc.edu crime alert page.
2026-09-21 second deep audit P2 chrome R1: dps.usc.edu lede repeated above templated body. Kept one copy. Paired demote+correct. Cap-exempt.
Message elements

How the first alert is built

To check this alert, Claude Opus 5.5 (an AI) read it in full 25 separate times, independently. Each read decided whether the message answers each of the six questions and gave a short reason. A final reviewer then weighed all 25 and wrote the plain-English verdict you see when you open a row. The score (for example 22/25) is how many reads agreed; the 25 individual reads are tucked underneath if you want to check them.

Incident Description: A suspect pulled the victim’s backpack off of them and entered an awaiting dark colored Nissan. The driver of the Nissan drove away and was last seen going eastbound on 37th street. No injuries have been reported. Vehicle Description: Dark colored Nissan Suspect Description (provided by reporting party): Age:UnknownEye Color:UnknownHair Color:DarkHeight:UnknownRace:BlackSex:FemaleWeight:UnknownAdditional Description:Wearing a gray top and dark shorts.Weapon:None If you are in immediate DANGER, call the Los Angeles Police Department at 911 or the USC Department of Public Safety at (213) 740-4321. Please note that race, ethnicity, gender and/or religious affiliation are NOT considered the basis for suspicion; only behaviors are considered suspicious. If you have information relevant to the crime(s) reflected in this alert, immediately call DPS at (213) 740-6000 for the University Park Campus (UPC), (323) 442-1000 for the Health Sciences Campus (HSC) or (213) 485-6571 for the LAPD Southwest Division. The purpose of this warning is to aid in the prevention of similar crimes by alerting the community about the incident and to provide information which allows individuals to make informed decisions about their personal safety. USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations - Robbery - Not every person you meet has good intentions. Be cautious of strangers and keep a safe distance. There is safety in numbers, so travel with friends. - Avoid using cell phones or other technology while walking as criminals target distracted, inattentive individuals using them. - If you are the victim of a robbery remain calm and do not resist. Assure the robber you will cooperate and take no action that may jeopardize your safety. Do not make any quick or unexpected movements. Follow the robber's direction, but do not offer more than they ask for. Don't argue with the robber. - After the robbery, go immediately to a safe location and report the crime to law enforcement. Call DPS emergency for UPC at (213) 740-4321, for HSC call (323) 442-1000 or call 911 for LAPD. - If you observe a crime in progress, STAY CALM AND CALL DPS emergency for UPC at (213) 740-4321, for HSC call (323) 442-1000 or call 911 for LAPD. - Be a good witness: It is important to recall what you observed and provide as many details as possible to law enforcement such as: the sex, race, age, height, hair color, clothing, tattoos, scars of any suspects and a description of the make and model of any vehicle used in the crime and its license plate if possible. - Do not attempt to apprehend any suspects or perpetrators of crime. Other options to contact DPS, to report crime, ask for help and to receive information: - Blue light emergency phones are located throughout UPC and HSC. The phones are connected to the USC DPS' 24-hour communications center and identify the phone location if the caller is unable to speak. The phones can be used to request help, an escort, report suspicious activity and to report crimes. For more information visit: Emergency Blue Light Phones | Department of Public Safety | USC. - Security Ambassadors : In addition to DPS officers who patrol a 2.5 mile radius around USC's campuses, USC contracts with "Security Ambassadors" to patrol street corners in nearby neighborhoods and to observe and report crime and suspicious activity. This security force wears bright yellow jackets so you can easily spot them. If you need assistance, look for a Security Ambassador. - Get a Ride: Lyft is now available at HSC and UPC to cover shared rides. Lyft at UPC is open from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. Lyft at HSC is open from 5 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Friday only. Please visit the USC Lyft page for more information: https://transnet.usc.edu/index.php/campus-cruiser-program/how-to-use-lyft/ - Verify your driver and car: Once you have requested a Lyft ride, you can view the driver's rating. When your ride arrives, make sure the driver's photo, license plate number and vehicle description match. Never take a ride you did not request or get into a car that doesn't match the details provided by the Lyft app. - Go the extra mile: The Lyft app's "share your ETA" function allows you to invite friends to see your trip in real-time. The app will draft a text message you can share with friends that includes your ETA and a link to a live map that allows them to track your trip. Too much effort? Call a friend and stay on the line while you're in the car instead. - LiveSafe APP: To quickly make emergency push button calls to DPS or 911 on your mobile phone, download the Trojan Mobile Safety APP "LIVESAFE" from Google Play or the Apple iTunes Store. For more information regarding LIVESAFE visit https://dps.usc.edu/services/safety-app/. - TrojansAlert: Register for USC's emergency notification system TrojansAlert to allow university officials to contact you during an emergency by sending messages via text message and email. For more information visit: http://dps.usc.edu/services/trojans-alerts/. (Please note that students, staff and faculty automatically are signed up for TrojansAlerts.)

  • Sourcepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Unanimous: the alert names the "USC Department of Public Safety" as issuer and author of the safety recommendations.

    Who is sending the alert and who is responding. People act faster on a message from a clearly identifiable, credible sender, such as a named department, the police, or a branded alert system, than on an anonymous notice. A branded signature counts.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: It names the 'USC Department of Public Safety' as issuer and source of recommendations.
    2. present: It names the "USC Department of Public Safety" and its recommendations, identifying the issuing agency.
    3. present: It names the USC Department of Public Safety and its recommendations.
    4. present: It references 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS contacts, identifying the sender.
    5. present: It cites 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS numbers, naming the issuing agency.
    6. present: It names 'the USC Department of Public Safety' and presents its robbery recommendations, identifying the sender.
    7. present: It names the 'USC Department of Public Safety' and provides DPS contact numbers.
    8. present: It names the "USC Department of Public Safety" and its recommendations, identifying the issuing agency.
    9. present: It names the 'USC Department of Public Safety' as the source of recommendations and contact.
    10. present: It lists 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS contact numbers.
    11. present: It gives recommendations from the 'USC Department of Public Safety' and lists DPS numbers, naming the sender.
    12. present: It gives 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS contacts, identifying the sender.
    13. present: It offers 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and names DPS as the contact.
    14. present: It names the 'USC Department of Public Safety' and DPS as contact.
    15. present: It names "the USC Department of Public Safety" and the LAPD.
    16. present: It references 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS phone lines, identifying the sender.
    17. present: It names the 'USC Department of Public Safety' and LAPD.
    18. present: It names "the USC Department of Public Safety" and LAPD as contacts.
    19. present: It includes 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS contact numbers.
    20. present: It gives numbers for 'the USC Department of Public Safety' and presents 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations'.
    21. present: It gives 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS numbers, identifying the sender.
    22. present: It gives contacts for 'the USC Department of Public Safety' and presents DPS recommendations.
    23. present: It gives recommendations from the 'USC Department of Public Safety' and DPS contact numbers, identifying the sender.
    24. present: It names the "USC Department of Public Safety" in its recommendations and contact instructions as the source.
    25. present: It gives 'USC Department of Public Safety Recommendations' and DPS numbers, naming the issuing agency.
  • Hazardpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Unanimous: it reports a robbery in which a suspect "pulled the victim's backpack off" and fled in a waiting Nissan.

    What the threat actually is. A complete warning names the specific danger, such as a shooter, a fire, a tornado, or a gas leak, rather than a vague emergency, because people decide what to do based on what they are facing.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: It reports a robbery where a suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off'.
    2. present: It describes a suspect who "pulled the victim's backpack off" and fled, a robbery.
    3. present: It names a robbery in which the suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off'.
    4. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    5. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off' and fled, a robbery.
    6. present: It says a suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off of them', a robbery.
    7. present: It describes a robbery in which a suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off of them', a specific crime.
    8. present: It reports that a suspect "pulled the victim's backpack off of them", a robbery.
    9. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    10. present: It describes a robbery where a suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off of them'.
    11. present: It describes a robbery in which 'A suspect pulled the victim's backpack off of them', a specific crime.
    12. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    13. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    14. present: It names a robbery where the suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off'.
    15. present: It reports a suspect who "pulled the victim's backpack off" and fled, a robbery.
    16. present: It describes a robbery where 'A suspect pulled the victim's backpack off of them'.
    17. present: It reports a suspect 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    18. present: It names a robbery in which a suspect "pulled the victim's backpack off".
    19. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    20. present: It describes a robbery in which 'A suspect pulled the victim's backpack off of them', a specific crime.
    21. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    22. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off', a robbery.
    23. present: It describes a robbery in which 'A suspect pulled the victim's backpack off of them', a specific crime.
    24. present: It describes a robbery where a suspect "pulled the victim's backpack off."
    25. present: It describes a suspect who 'pulled the victim's backpack off' and fled in a car, a robbery.
  • Locationpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Unanimous: it gives the getaway direction "eastbound on 37th street", a named street.

    Where the threat is. Saying whether danger is in a specific building, a part of campus, or area-wide lets people judge their own proximity and choose a safe direction. Without a where, a warning is hard to act on precisely.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: It says the getaway car went 'eastbound on 37th street'.
    2. present: It says the vehicle was "last seen going eastbound on 37th street".
    3. present: It says the vehicle was last seen 'going eastbound on 37th street'.
    4. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    5. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    6. present: It says the getaway vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street', a specific street location.
    7. present: It says the suspect vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    8. present: The suspect vehicle was "last seen going eastbound on 37th street".
    9. present: It says the suspect was last seen 'going eastbound on 37th street'.
    10. present: It says the suspect vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street', which gives a street location.
    11. present: It says the suspects drove 'eastbound on 37th street', a named street.
    12. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    13. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    14. present: It says the vehicle was last seen 'going eastbound on 37th street'.
    15. present: It says the car was last seen "eastbound on 37th street".
    16. present: It says the vehicle was last seen 'going eastbound on 37th street'.
    17. present: It says the getaway car went 'eastbound on 37th street'.
    18. present: It says the getaway car was last seen "going eastbound on 37th street", which gives a street location.
    19. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    20. present: It says the suspects were last seen 'going eastbound on 37th street'.
    21. present: It says the car was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    22. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    23. present: It says the getaway car was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
    24. present: It says the car was "last seen going eastbound on 37th street."
    25. present: It says the vehicle was 'last seen going eastbound on 37th street'.
  • Guidancepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Unanimous: it tells anyone in "immediate DANGER" to call 911 or DPS and advises readers to "travel with friends".

    The protective action to take. A clear, specific instruction, such as shelter in place, evacuate, avoid the area, or run-hide-fight, drives faster and more correct protective behavior than describing the threat alone.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: It tells readers in 'immediate DANGER' to call 911 and to 'travel with friends'.
    2. present: It says to "call the Los Angeles Police Department at 911" if in danger and to travel with friends.
    3. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 or DPS, and to travel with friends.
    4. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and advises travel with friends.
    5. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 or DPS and advises traveling with friends.
    6. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and to 'travel with friends'.
    7. present: It advises 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and to 'travel with friends'.
    8. present: Readers are told to travel with friends, avoid phone use while walking, and "do not resist" a robbery.
    9. present: It advises readers to travel with friends and 'call the Los Angeles Police Department at 911' if in danger.
    10. present: It advises 'travel with friends' and 'If you are the victim of a robbery remain calm and do not resist'.
    11. present: It advises readers to 'travel with friends' and to 'call 911' or DPS if in immediate danger.
    12. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 or DPS and advises traveling with friends.
    13. present: It advises 'travel with friends' and 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911, protective actions.
    14. present: It says to call 911 or DPS if in danger and advises to 'travel with friends'.
    15. present: It advises calling 911 if in danger and to "travel with friends".
    16. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 or DPS and advises travel with friends.
    17. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and gives robbery safety advice.
    18. present: It advises readers to "travel with friends" and call 911 if in danger, which are protective actions.
    19. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and to 'travel with friends'.
    20. present: It advises readers to 'travel with friends' and, if robbed, 'remain calm and do not resist', protective actions.
    21. present: It says 'travel with friends' and 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911, which are protective actions.
    22. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911, and advises travel with friends.
    23. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 and advises travelling with friends.
    24. present: It says "If you are in immediate DANGER, call" 911 and "travel with friends."
    25. present: It says 'If you are in immediate DANGER, call' 911 or DPS and advises readers to 'travel with friends'.
  • Timeabsent0/25

    Final assessment

    All 25 reads find no time: the text gives no date or clock time for the incident, and the Lyft service hours are not incident timing.

    When the message applies. A timestamp, the word now or immediately, or a phrase like until further notice tells the reader whether the danger is current and how quickly to act.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. absent: No date or time of the incident appears in the text.
    2. absent: It gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for when the robbery occurred.
    3. absent: It gives no date or clock time for the robbery.
    4. absent: No date or time of the incident appears; only Lyft service hours are listed.
    5. absent: No date or clock time for the robbery appears in the text.
    6. absent: The alert gives no date or time of occurrence or other recency cue.
    7. absent: The text gives no date or time of the robbery; only Lyft service hours appear.
    8. absent: The text gives no date or time for the robbery or the alert.
    9. absent: No date or clock time for the robbery or alert appears in this text.
    10. absent: No date, clock time, or recency word appears anywhere in this robbery notice.
    11. absent: No date or time of the robbery appears; the only times listed are Lyft service hours.
    12. absent: The alert gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for the robbery.
    13. absent: It gives no date or time of the robbery, only Lyft operating hours unrelated to the incident.
    14. absent: The alert gives no date or clock time for the incident.
    15. absent: The text gives no incident date or clock time.
    16. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue for the robbery appears in this text.
    17. absent: No date or clock time of the robbery is given; 'immediately' refers to calling, not when the event happened.
    18. absent: The alert text gives no date or clock time for when the backpack robbery took place.
    19. absent: The alert text gives no date or clock time for the robbery.
    20. absent: No date or time of the robbery appears anywhere in the text.
    21. absent: No date or clock time for the robbery appears in the text.
    22. absent: The robbery text gives no incident date or clock time, nor any word like 'today'.
    23. absent: The alert text gives no date or time of the robbery or of the message.
    24. absent: No date, clock time, or recency word such as "today" appears for when the robbery occurred.
    25. absent: The alert gives no date or time of the robbery; the only times listed are Lyft service hours.
  • Impactabsent0/25

    Final assessment

    Unanimous: it notes "No injuries have been reported" and states no consequence or severity for this robbery.

    What the hazard could do to the people in its path. Beyond naming the threat, a complete warning conveys its potential consequences or severity, such as that a tornado can level buildings or that a leak could be explosive, so recipients grasp how much danger they are in. Research on warning message content finds that a concrete impact statement helps people personalize their risk and act sooner.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and gives no severity statement.
    2. absent: It notes "No injuries have been reported" and conveys no consequence or severity.
    3. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and states no consequence or severity.
    4. absent: 'No injuries have been reported' and no severity statement for this robbery is given.
    5. absent: It reports 'No injuries' and gives no statement of consequence or severity.
    6. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and states no specific consequence.
    7. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and states no severity of the threat.
    8. absent: It states "No injuries have been reported" and gives no severity for this incident.
    9. absent: It reports 'No injuries' and gives no statement of the severity or potential harm.
    10. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and gives no stated severity.
    11. absent: It states 'No injuries have been reported' and conveys no severity for this robbery.
    12. absent: It states 'No injuries have been reported' for the backpack robbery and conveys no severity or potential harm.
    13. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and conveys no consequence of the robbery.
    14. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and 'Weapon: None', with no severity.
    15. absent: It says "No injuries have been reported" and states no consequence.
    16. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and states no consequence or severity for recipients.
    17. absent: It states 'No injuries have been reported' and 'Weapon:None', so no severity is conveyed.
    18. absent: It states "No injuries have been reported" and conveys no danger level or consequence of the robbery.
    19. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and states no potential harm.
    20. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and states no specific severity for this robbery.
    21. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and does not state any consequence.
    22. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and states no severity or potential harm.
    23. absent: It notes 'No injuries have been reported' and gives no consequence specific to this robbery.
    24. absent: It states "No injuries have been reported" and conveys no severity or potential harm from the robbery.
    25. absent: It says 'No injuries have been reported' and conveys no stated consequence or severity.

Coded by Claude Opus 5.5

Systematic AI judgments with visible reasoning, not human-validated codings.

About this analysis
Context

Background

Official USC Department of Public Safety crime alert archive.
Analysis

Key Findings

Complete official DPS crime alert text recovered.
Outcome
See official DPS crime alert for investigation status and safety guidance.
Provenance

Sources

Every claim on this page is meant to be checkable. Open the links below (and the Verify this quote control under each confirmed alert) to read the original university, news, or archive page yourself. Hostnames are shown so you can see where you are going; archived copies survive when live pages move or disappear. See also our methodology.

  1. Official
Cite this case

Campus Alert Archive. "University of Southern California: Robbery at sidewalk at the 1300 block of 37th Street." Incident of October 15, 2024. Added July 2026; last updated September 2026. https://campusalertarchive.com/case/university-of-southern-california-robbery-133-2024-10-15/

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Alert text quoted on this page remains the work of the issuing institution; the archive is a secondary source.

Tags
usc2024robberydpscleryUnder Investigation
Added July 2026Updated September 2026Via ingestion