INDIANAPOLIS — One person died and two others were sent to the hospital after a crash on Interstate 465 on Indianapolis' northwest side, police say.
The crash involved two vehicles and left three left lanes blocked between Lafayette Road and West 71st Street, according to Indiana State Police and the Indiana Department of Transportation.
When first responders arrived they found the driver entrapped in the wreckage who was unresponsive. Despite life-saving efforts, the man was pronounced dead at the scene.
Two other people were transported by ambulance from the scene with non-life-threatening injuries.
A preliminary investigation determined a vehicle was entering I-465 northbound from I-65 northbound driven by the deceased man. The man lost control and spun sideways into the path of oncoming traffic. The vehicle was then struck in the driver's side door by a vehicle that was northbound on I-465.
A passenger in the vehicle being driven by the deceased man and the driver of the second vehicle were both injured. All occupants were wearing seatbelts.
Several lanes of I-465 were closed for nearly three hours while the crash was investigated and the wrecked vehicles were removed.
The name of the deceased person hasn't been released.
-
Colorado man pleads guilty to exploiting 68+ minors nationwide
A Colorado man pleaded guilty to exploiting more than 68 children nationwide, including at least one Indiana victim. Ryan Lauless now faces life in prison.James Whitcomb Riley School cafeteria manager inspiring students through art
At James Whitcomb Riley School 43, lessons don’t just happen in the classroom. Students are also discovering art in the cafeteria — thanks to a familiar face behind the lunch line.Operation Indy Animals offers free spay, neuter services
Operation Indy Animals is a coalition of animal welfare organizations that create solutions to address and improve what is considered a crisis within shelters.A look at the new IU Health downtown hospital
The new IU Health downtown hospital is currently under construction. The 16 story building will combine University and Methodist hospitals.