Man opens fire on Greyhound bus

LOS ANGELES — A man cursing and muttering incoherently opened fire aboard a packed Greyhound bus on Interstate 5 in Southern California early Monday, killing one person and wounding five others in a seemingly random attack before passengers disarmed him, authorities and a witness said.

The driver of the Los Angeles-to-San Francisco bus pulled off onto the shoulder, where some of those aboard led the killer off the vehicle, and he was quickly taken into custody, authorities said. Anthony Devonte Williams, 33, of Capitol Heights, Maryland, was arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder, authorities said. There was no indication the gunman knew the victims, authorities said.

2 women killed in dorm shooting

COMMERCE, Texas — Two women were killed and a child was wounded in a shooting Monday morning at a university dormitory in Texas, officials said. A recommendation for students and employees to shelter in place was lifted early Monday afternoon at Texas A&M University-Commerce, and police said there appeared to be no other threats. Officials have not identified the suspected shooter.

University police Chief Bryan Vaughn said officers responding to a call about 10:17 a.m. found two dead women in a room at Pride Rock residence hall on the campus in Commerce, about 65 miles northeast of Dallas. He said a boy about 2 years old was also in the room and was taken to a hospital, where he was in stable condition. Vaughn did not take questions after a news conference and did not say whether the women were students.

Boeing confirms SEC investigation in connection with 737 Max

WASHINGTON — Boeing Co. has confirmed that securities regulators are investigating the company in connection with the 737 Max, which was grounded after two deadly crashes. Boeing disclosed the Securities and Exchange Commission investigation in a regulatory filing Friday. The filing provides few details of the probe beyond saying that Boeing is cooperating with government investigations including those by the Justice Department and the SEC. Boeing said it cannot estimate possible losses that could result from investigations.