Alleged threats made by former UCLA professor temporarily forces all classes to go remote

'Concerning' emails, post under investigation at UCLA

UCLA is investigating a series of "concerning" emails and posts made by a member of the Bruins community.

LOS ANGELES - A series of alleged threats made by an ex-professor put the UCLA community on edge.

According to UCLA, campus police, out-of-state and federal agencies are looking into the alleged threats. The threats prompted the university to announce that all in-person classes on Tuesday, February 1 will go remote.

UCLA explained on social media that the decision to make classes go remote came "out of an abundance" of caution.

According to a report from City News Service, the threats came in the form of a video referencing a mass shooting and an 800-page manifesto made by a former UCLA lecturer. Officials with UCLA have not released the identity of the person connected to the alleged threats as of late Monday night.

Get your top stories delivered daily! Sign up for FOX 11’s Fast 5 newsletter. And, get breaking news alerts in the FOX 11 News app. Download for iOS or Android.

UCLA is expected to bring the in-person learning option back for the classes impacted for Wednesday, February 2.

Tune in to FOX 11 Los Angeles for the latest Southern California news.