Update
Video shows gunfire into parked car in fatal E. 38th St. gas station shooting
WISH-TV obtained security video of Tuesday night's fatal shooting at the Marathon gas station at E. 38th St. and N. Oxford Ave. The station reports the video shows a white Chevrolet Malibu pulling up to a pump around 11:45 p.m. The driver went into the store while a woman stayed in the passenger seat. A dark-colored truck then pulled in behind the car, two people got out, and one walked to the front of the Malibu and fired at it. A cashier told the station he heard about eight shots.
WISH-TV reports the woman was 28. She died at a hospital. Investigators recovered shell casings and say the shooting was targeted and posed no wider threat to the public. No arrests have been reported. Anyone with information can contact IMPD Det. Christopher Williams at 317-327-3475 or Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana.
Source: WISH-TV · Oct. 21
Shootings
Three people wounded in separate shootings Wednesday evening
- Methodist Hospital: Around 5:40 p.m., a man walked into IU Health Methodist Hospital with a gunshot wound. Police said he was stable. They did not say where he was shot.
- Northeast side: Around 6:13 p.m., IMPD found a woman shot in the 4500 block of Wycombe Ln., in the Devon Hills area southeast of Emerson Ave. and E. 46th St. Police said she was stable. They did not say whether a suspect is being sought.
- Burdsal Pkwy.: Around 10:35 p.m., officers found a person shot in the 1100 block of Burdsal Pkwy., an industrial area northwest of downtown. Police said the person was stable and released no other details.
Sources: WISH-TV (Wycombe Ln.), WISH-TV (Burdsal Pkwy.) · Oct. 21
Courts
Marion County drug and reentry court stops taking new participants after state grant cut
Mirror Indy reports Marion County's reentry and drug court has stopped accepting new applicants and is winding down. Its veterans court and mental health court are still operating but could end by the end of 2027. The courts are funded mostly through state Community Corrections and Justice Reinvestment grants, and the Indiana Department of Correction cut a roughly $600,000 grant that supported the drug, reentry and veterans courts. The state's office of court services will fund the veterans court through 2027.
Superior Court Judge Amy Jones, who oversees the county's mental health courts, and Chief Public Defender Ray Casanova were among those interviewed. Casanova said treatment courts cost less than treatment through incarceration. Some judges hope funding returns in 2028.
Source: Mirror Indy · Oct. 22