INDIANAPOLIS — The death of a woman stemming from a hit-and-run crash last week is being investigated as a homicide, police say.
Mary Adame, 28, died after she was hit by a driver late July 23 on Indianapolis' east side, according to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.
Officers found Adame with traumatic injuries when they responded about 8 p.m. that day to the 1100 block of South Chester Avenue for a report of a person struck by a vehicle. That's near the intersection of Southeastern Avenue and Prospect Street.
She was later transported in critical condition to a local hospital. The next day, she was pronounced dead.
The driver of the vehicle fled from the scene. Officers canvassed the area and located the suspect vehicle and the driver.
On Aug. 2, IMPD announced the suspected driver, 21-year-old Jamaria Clay, had been arrested and charged with murder.
IMPD asked anyone with more information to contact Homicide Detective Michael McWhorter at 317-327-3475 or Michael.McWhorter@indy.gov. Tips can also be submitted to Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-8477 (TIPS) or online.
-
Hoosiers honor life of Charlie Kirk at candlelight vigil on Monument Circle
Dozens gathered on Monument Circle in remembrance of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. White and blue candles adorned the steps of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Thursday evening.
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.
