JOHNSON COUNTY — An investigation is underway after a man was found dead on I-65 near Franklin.
At least two lanes of southbound I-65 were restricted for an extended period of time around 9 a.m. Thursday.
The Johnson County Coroner identified the man as Derrick Janney, 23, of Indianapolis. The coroner says he had injuries consistent with gunshot wounds and ruled the death a suicide.
The incident remains under investigation.
Indiana State Police Detectives are conducting a death investigation on I-65 southbound at the 91.3 mile marker, just north of the Franklin Exit
— Sgt. John Perrine (@ISPIndianapolis) January 19, 2023
A deceased adult male has injuries consistent with a gunshot wound
Preliminarily, we are not ruling this a homicide pic.twitter.com/qwaUCuTNwH
Breaking News: Death investigation underway on I-65 SB mile marker 91, one mile north of Franklin. Traffic is restricted. Working to get more details. @wrtv @kanderson_WRTV pic.twitter.com/AZtcZNnOtt
— Rafael Sánchez (@RafaelOnTV) January 19, 2023
WRTV Investigates Kara Kenney contributed to this report.
-
TrumpRX offering discounts on prescription drugs: What it means for Hoosiers
The Trump administration has launched an online tool it says will significantly lower prescription drug costs for some Americans. WRTV talked to a local expert about what this could mean for Hoosiers.
Noblesville hosts USA Gymnastics event ahead of 2028 headquarters move
Noblesville welcomed Olympic hopefuls and gymnastics champions to The Arena at Innovation Mile, offering a preview of what's to come when USA Gymnastics establishes its new headquarters in the city.
IMPD arrests juvenile, reviews officer conduct after viral video
The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department is reviewing an officer's conduct after a video of a traffic stop involving a juvenile circulated on social media.IFD battles large church fire in Beech Grove
Indianapolis Fire Department crews fought a large fire at Independent Nazarene Church Friday night into Saturday morning, requiring 84 firefighters and five hours to extinguish.