Flood at Detroit high school caused by broken pipes, students displaced

A pipe break at Detroit's Southeastern High School has forced classes online, with repairs to the flood-damaged building anticipated to take two months to finish.

A Detroit high school is shifting to online learning after water from broken pipes damaged a majority of classrooms during the holiday break, officials said Monday.

Repairs and restoration at Southeastern High School "will take nearly two months to complete," officials said.

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The gym was not damaged, which will allow winter sports to continue. Online learning will begin Thursday.

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Southeastern, which has more than 500 students, focuses on business, administration and entrepreneurship, according to its website.

It is one of six Detroit high schools with a selective admissions process. Southeastern opened in 1917.

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