ISLE ROYALE — Murder-suicide is suspected to be the cause of death for two campers on Isle Royale this month, according to published reports.

The two campers who were found dead at a remote campground at Isle Royale National Park are believed to have died by murder-suicide, according to Keweenaw County Medical Examiner Dr. Michael ...

The Brief A report from MLive says the two hikers found dead on Isle Royale this month were killed in a suspected murder-suicide. The hikers were found dead by rangers more than two weeks ago, but ...

The identities of the victims are being withheld. South Lake Desor Campground is located inland on the south side of Lake Desor off the Greenstone Ridge Trail at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan.

MLive says the identities of the victims are being withheld, based on claims that releasing them could jeopardize the investigation. A Lansing-area funeral home is planning to receive the remains.

Two campers, a father and son, were found dead at Isle Royale National Park in a suspected murder-suicide case. The Keweenaw County medical examiner confirmed the relationship between the victims ...

The medical examiner reports murder-suicide involving a father and son is suspected cause of death at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan.

The FBI said agents visited Isle Royale following the two deaths, but agency policy prohibits confirming the existence of an FBI investigation.

The National Park Service said in a release on June 12 that it has identified two campers who died on Isle Royale, but it did not release their identities.

With about 25,000 visitors annually and no roads or electricity, Isle Royale's seclusion is both its appeal and what makes recent deaths there so mysterious.