Editor's note: Muncie police initially said one of the victim's names is Kyndra Swift. Court documents list her name as Kyndra Skinner.
MUNCIE — Two men have been arrested on suspicion of fatally shooting two people during a suspected home invasion early Wednesday, police say.
The suspects were both being held Thursday at Delaware County Jail, according to online jail records.
They're accused of killing Malcolm Perdue, 69, and Kyndra Skinner, 51, who Muncie officers found shot while they responded about 4:57 a.m. to a home in the 2900 block of South Liberty Street. Both were later pronounced dead at the scene.
A probable cause affidavit alleges the suspects forced their way into the home while armed with guns to rob the victims before shooting them to death.
LATEST | Death penalty 'still on table' for Muncie triple-murder suspects
One of the suspects was supposed to be on probation for a previous armed robbery charge, according to the affidavit.
Police haven't disclosed the exact circumstances of the shooting but say they've executed several search warrants in connection with the investigation.
"This is an ongoing homicide investigation at this time," the news release states. "... Further information will be released as the case progresses."
The suspects face charges including murder, robbery and criminal confinement with a deadly weapon.
Police are asking anyone with more information to contact detectives at 765-747-4867 or dispatchers at 765-747-4838.
-
Dollar For helps connect Hoosiers to hospital financial assistance programs
Hospital financial assistance, also known as Charity Care, is available in Indiana. The issue is that many Hoosiers are unaware.
Mental health groups push suicide prevention on awareness day
Families and mental health advocates are recognizing World Suicide Prevention Day by committing to take action to prevent future suicides.
Marian University partnership helps boost Enlace School IREAD scores
Since Enlace School began working with Marian University through its literacy cadre, its IREAD scores increased by more than 19 percent.
Indiana cities brace for budget cuts as property tax relief takes effect
Hoosier homeowners are seeing property tax relief in 2026, but local governments across the state are facing tighter budgets as a result.
