The Richmond Police Department responded to an unwanted person call in the 670 block of South P Street Friday night.
A man who was wanted for burglary, battery with a deadly weapon and several other felony charges was arrested this week in Richmond. According to a news release, Richmond
RICHMOND, Ind. — Police are investigating after a man was killed in Richmond on Friday. According to the Richmond Police Department, officers responded to an unwanted person call around 11:55 p.m., in the 600 block of South “P” Street. Upon arrival ...
RICHMOND, Ind. (WISH) — The Richmond Police Department said that a man has died from a stab wound after he was found lying in the street. Around 11:55 p.m., Jan. 3, police responded to a call at 675 South “P” Street. When officers arrived, they found Douglas D. Jones, 39, lying in the street unconscious and bleeding.
Central Indiana hit by winter storm, with snowfall totals up to 13 inches in south central Indiana. Ice accumulations also reported.
Anyone with information on Duncan Souza's whereabouts are asked to contact the Richmond Police Department or call 911.
Here's the rationale: Indianapolis doesn't have enough money to perform basic maintenance on its streets. Department of Public works staffing is low and trucks are limited. Meanwhile, winters are becoming milder and snowstorms rarer. Snow plowing is an obvious place to skimp.
Ahead of a powerful cold front, a quick round of rain showers changing to some accumulating snow showers will be possible across Indiana, mainly Saturday morning.
House Republicans also introduced a slew of bills addressing trademark issues such as education, housing and health care.
The caucus is prioritizing outreach to unhappy Illinois counties, alongside the budget, schools, health care, energy, justice and housing.
The lawsuit stems from prosecutor placing assistant chief on Brady/Giglio list without due process over YouTube report, other incidents.
The facts and details in this story come from “Benjamin Thornton: The Fly Detective of Indianapolis,” written by Patrick Pearsey, unless otherwise noted.