BLOOMINGTON — A man was killed in a shooting early Wednesday near an apartment complex on the city's north side during an argument with another person, police say.
The 28-year-old lived at the apartment complex where police found him, according to a Thursday news release from the Bloomington Police Department.
Officers found the man while responding about 4:50 a.m. to the 1600 block of North Kinser Pike for a report of a man found dead in an apartment. He was inside a bathroom of a first-floor apartment when officers arrived.
Police provided medical aid to the man until an ambulance arrived. Their efforts were unsuccessful and he was later pronounced dead.
An investigation found the shooting stemmed from an argument between the victim and a male suspect. Police say they were both in the bedroom of the apartment when the suspect fired one round into the victim's head, left the apartment and then fled the area.
Police didn't clarify whether the suspect left in a vehicle or on foot.
Anyone with more information was urged to contact Bloomington Police Detective Jon Muscato at 812-349-3325.
Authorities have not released any additional information, including the victim's name.
This is a developing story.
-
Carmel celebrates growing diversity through cultural festivals
From Diwali to the Chinese Mooncake Festival, Carmel’s calendar is filling up with cultural celebrations that highlight the city’s growing diversity.
Pete Buttigieg joins democratic rally at the Indiana Statehouse
The fight over Indiana’s congressional map intensified Thursday as Pete Buttigieg joined hundreds of Hoosiers who packed the Statehouse atrium to rally against efforts to redraw the district maps.
Bloomington leads college towns in key housing market stats, according to study
Redfin economists compared Bloomington to 50 college towns in many categories. According to its study, home sales and listings increased more in Bloomington this year than in other college towns.
City moves to curb speeding in two north side Indy neighborhoods
Residents in several north side neighborhoods fought for change and won, lowering the speed limits in their neighborhoods after years of speeding issues.
