INDIANAPOLIS — An IMPD officer fired their gun at — but did not hit — a woman accused of leading police on a pursuit in a stolen vehicle and ramming a patrol car late Tuesday on the city's east side, officials say.
Both the officer and the suspect are being treated for minor injuries, but neither the suspect nor the officer was shot, officials tell WRTV.
It all started shortly after 11:30 p.m. near the intersection of North Emerson Avenue and East Walnut Street. It was there officers attempted to make a DUI traffic stop when the suspect, a woman driving a stolen vehicle, drove off.
The woman at one point stopped in an alley, where she began ramming the stolen vehicle into a police cruiser while an officer was inside.
She then got out of the stolen vehicle, at which point an officer fired their weapon. At that point, the woman took off running and the officer successfully deployed a Taser on her. The woman was subsequently taken into custody.
Police later learned the woman was wanted on a felony warrant out of Delaware County.
The officer, whose name IMPD has not been released, is on administrative leave pending the results of an investigation.
-
Indianapolis Ballet offers up-close experience with mixed-repertoire production
The Indianapolis Ballet's latest production, “New Works,” provides guests with the unique opportunity to get an intimate look into what it takes to choreograph a ballet production.Delphi Murders Trial: Day 18 | Jury to determine if Richard Allen is guilty
Closing arguments wrapped up this afternoon. The jury received the case around 1:30 p.m., but jurors left without a verdict after about two hours of deliberation.Feeling down after Daylight Saving Time ended? Here's what experts say
Daylight Saving Time ended on Sunday, meaning shorter days and less sunlight. It’s not uncommon to feel those “winter blues” now that the sun is setting around 5:30 p.m.Reminders that could help keep your post-election anxiety at bay
As the Presidential Election comes to an end, many Americans are tired and possibly emotionally charged.