INDIANAPOLIS — The death of a man found on the near north side of Indianapolis last week has been ruled a homicide, IMPD says.
Around 1 p.m. on Feb. 20, IMPD officers were called to the intersection of W. 22nd Street and N. Illinois Street on a report of an assaulted person.
Upon arrival, officers located an unconscious man believed by medics to be due to intoxication.
When taken to a local hospital, medical workers discovered trauma-related injuries to the man. The man eventually died on Sunday, likely due to the injuries, according to IMPD.
During the investigation, detectives spoke with a person claiming responsibility for the man’s injuries, according to police. At this time, that person is not in custody as the investigation continues.
The Marion County Coroner’s Office determined the cause of death as homicide and identified the man as Michael Wayne Boyer, 44.
On June 12, IMPD announced the arrest of a 44-year-old man in relation to this homicide.
WRTV will not name the suspect until formal charges are filed.
IMPD asks anyone with information to call detective David Miller at 317-327-3475.
-
Fishers maintains stable budget, invests in schools despite SB1 challenges
While cities across Indiana are tightening their budgets following the state’s property tax relief bill, Fishers is holding steady and adding new investments in public safety and education.
Broad Ripple seeks public's vision for the future of the village
Friends of Broad Ripple Village and Indy Economic Development Inc. are hosting a series of community meetings for the public to share ideas and thoughts about what they want to see in the village.
Indiana childcare providers warn of closures following recent cuts
Dozens of childcare providers from around the state gathered on Indianapolis’ east side to warn that recent state budget cuts to early childhood programs could lead to closures.
First rain in 12 days creates slick roads, hazardous conditions for Hoosiers
It hasn't rained in Indianapolis since September 25, meaning oil and dirt from cars have built up for about a week and a half on the roads.
