INDIANAPOLIS — Shots were fired at an unmarked police vehicle while an undercover Indianapolis police officer was inside early Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officer was investigating around 1 a.m. in the 3600 block of Ralston Avenue near Sutherland Avenue, according to a press release. The release didn't state what the officer was investigating.
While the officer was inside his car, someone in another car drove by and shot at the officer's car, according to the release. The officer's car was struck by at least one bullet.

The officer is a member of IMPD's North District Violence Reduction Team.
At this time, detectives do not believe any officers returned fire, according to the release. No injuries were reported.
Because the officer was working in an undercover capacity, he was not wearing a body camera, according to the release.
The incident is under investigation by the department's Critical Incident Response Team.
Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Sgt. Scott Stauffer at 317-327-3475 or email at Scott.Stauffer@indy.gov. Tips can also be reported anonymously to Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-TIPS (8477).
-
IMPD officer uses football lessons learned at IU to build community trust
An Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officer is drawing on lessons learned as a college football player to serve his community, while cheering on his former team's historic season.
Fireworks and freezing temps: How to keep your pets safe this New Year's Eve
New Year's Eve fireworks and parties can be exciting for people, but they often create significant stress for household pets and animals.
Nasty weather on tap for New Year fetes at Rose Parade in California
Marching bands, floats and thousands of spectators are bracing for a rare dose of New Year’s Day rain for the prestigious Rose Parade in Southern California.
2026 Travel Trends: Year of "one big trip" according to survey
Travelers are expected to be more selective next year, opting for fewer trips but larger, more meaningful vacations, according to a new survey.