INDIANAPOLIS — A 19-year-old Indianapolis man has been arrested after he allegedly shot a Grant County woman while she was driving on Interstate 70 Thursday.
The shooting happened around 2:30 p.m. in the westbound lanes of I-70 between Interstate 465 and Post Road, according to Indiana State Police. Troopers say someone in another vehicle shot the woman, causing her vehicle to go into an inner shoulder and strike a center wall.
The woman, 21, was taken to the hospital. Her condition is unknown. A man was inside the vehicle with the woman, but he wasn't hit by gunfire.
The suspect was arrested Friday afternoon after troopers attempted to stop his vehicle. He took off, but was later taken into custody near 38th Street and Drexel Avenue.
WRTV does not name suspects unless formal charges have been filed.
"Thanks to multiple witnesses who dialed 911 and reported the events they observed, this individual was taken into custody very quickly," ISP Detective Brandon Alberts said in a news release. "We truly appreciate the public’s assistance, cooperation and communication in this case which led to a prompt outcome in this shooting investigation."
Anyone with more information is asked to contact ISP at 317-899-8577 or Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-TIPS.
-
Pacers, Simon Family Foundation donate $250k to Central Indiana Food Relief Fund
The Pacers Foundation and Herbert Simon Family Foundation announced a $250,000 donation to the newly created Central Indiana Food Relief Fund.
Google confirms it is behind data center plan in rural Morgan County
Morgan County pushed forward on a controversial data center plan this year despite keeping the interested company's identity secret through the process. The company has now revealed itself as Google.
Wrong address turned deadly in Whitestown shooting
Police say a member of a cleaning crew arrived at the wrong address just before 7 a.m. Wednesday, and was shot by the homeowner, who fired from inside the house.
McCordsville woman buying, delivering meal kits amid SNAP pause
Amy Grissom said she felt compelled to act when she learned about cuts to the benefits program hundreds of Hoosiers depend on.
