Dennis Dooley was one of two men attempting to rob a bar when an off-duty officer shot and killed him.

Lake fired on U.S. Marshals as they attempted to serve him with a murder warrant. They shot and killed him.

Officer responding to "shots fired" call spotted Morales with the spotlight on his patrol call. Morales turned and pointed his gun at the officer The officer fired five shots, fatally wounding Morales.

In the middle of the night police were called out to a report of a vandalized car. The vandal was Southerland, driving a pickup towing a trailer for a riding lawn mower. Twice he backed up toward police vehicles; the second time, that trailer mounted the hood of a cruiser. Southerland engaged in a physical fight with officers that escalated. Although evidently unarmed he was shot to death.

Michael Sidney Guest Jr. allegedly shot and wounded two people before he was shot and killed.

Kropp suffered from mental illness for more than 20 years and endured a painful adult life until it ended suddenly when she walked onto a Modesto elementary school campus carrying a meat cleaver and was shot by police. She was reported to have been cutting herself.

Raheen Alexander Alleyne was shot and killed after fleeing a set-up drug bust that police implied was somehow connected to a home invasion.

Puna patrol officers responded to a report of shots being fired from within a home. As they approached the house, responding officers confirmed numerous additional shots being fired. They secured the perimeter of the property, where the man had barricaded himself inside the house. The barricaded man, Heidt, exited the house brandishing a machete. As officers attempted to get him to peacefully surrender, he pulled out a concealed firearm. During a struggle for control of the weapon, shots were fired, including one from the man's gun. Heidt was shot and killed.

Sergeant Jason Wilkins, responding to a domestic assault call, saw Ward choking his girlfriend. Ward drew a gun and threatened to kill her, then pointed the gun at Sergeant Wilkins. Sergeant Wilkins fatally shot Ward. The Texas Ranger Division investigated the shooting. Ward's girlfriend said that Sergeant Wilkins saved her life.

Molina fatally shot Eugenio de los Santos. Officers David Boyd and D. Miranda responded. Molina approached the officers, gun in hand, from a distance of about 40 feet. When Molina closed about half that distance, yelling, "Orale, vamonos" and "Tirame," the officers fatally shot him. Molina's outburst may have been related to a relationship with a nurse. Born in Mexico, Molina was incarcerated in Tamaulipas for killing a police officer. Family characterized him as a child molester.

Sgt. Ken Brown and officers Jesus Gonzales, Georgette Brown, David Hiland, Eric Morrison, Kevin Smith, Track Keo, Nick Sepulveda, Kevin Knall and John Afanasiev shot Michael Richard Olsen multiple times when he allegedly came outside with his gun raised after he had fired at officers and retreated into his home during a standoff.

Des Moines police responded when a woman reported she'd been assaulted by her boyfriend, who pointed a gun at her, police said. Officers located the suspect walking, got out of their cars and attempted to "confront him and take him into custody safely" when he pulled a gun and was shot and killed.

Donald Whitley was shot and killed after a standoff when he allegedly pointed a gun at police. The standoff began as a domestic disturbance.

Crable came uninvited and unwelcome, drunk, belligerent, to the rural house of his brother. His own mother had taken out a restraining order against him. Two county deputies arrived and at the threshold of the house Crable pulled a handgun from his shirt and wounded both at close range, one fatally. He was killed by return fire.

After a 4 a.m. attempted break-in at a convenience store, Harrison was shot dead by deputies searching for the suspects miles away and about four hours later. Harrison "fought with" deputies but reports were unclear about whether he was armed.

A multi-agency "Safe Streets Task Force" sought Muse at his apartment building as the suspect in a five-year-old murder. Apparently unarmed, Muse is said to have fought officers "in a struggle for (the officer's) life." He was fatally shot by a federal agent.

Officer Aaron Petitt, coming to the aid of bounty hunters, shot and killed a 29-year-old Cleveland man during a struggle on Signet Avenue. The bounty hunters were trying to capture the man, who was wanted on a domestic violence charge. The shooting victim had entered a home and barricaded himself in a second-floor room. Petitt and a bounty hunter tried to use a board to force open the door. Petitt was stabbed in the foot and struck in the head with a board during the struggle.

An officer shot Alvin Nash multiple times.when he allegedly lunged at police with a knife in Back of the Yards. According to police, officers responded to a domestic dispute and found Nash holding a knife against his own throat throat before moving it to his wife's neck. Police said they used a Taser twice without success before shooting Nash. Nash was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Jimenez stabbed his stepfather and stabbed himself. Poteet officers and Atascosa deputies confronted Jimenez. He ran away. A deputy found Jimenez in a dry riverbed. Jimenez attacked the deputy with a knife. The deputy shot Jimenez once in the chest at a range of about eight feet, killing him. The Texas Ranger Division investigated. The deputy had been a peace officer for a total of 20 years.

Teresa Hardin and Thomas Everett were fleeing police who were trying to collect a bar tab when Everett was shot and killed. Everett brandished a toy pistol from a police cruiser he stole. Radcliff officers Jody Ennis and Steve Lowry fired multiple shots each, killing Everett.

A woman called authorities and complained that her ex-boyfriend, Turner, smashed her windows and drove away in a white Ford F-250. A deputy responded, chasing the speeding Ford until it stopped at the woman's residence. Turner stepped out of the vehicle and shot at the front door of the house, wounding the woman. A second woman, the first woman's guest, ran into the street. Turner threatened to kill her and the deputy. The deputy fatally shot him. Turner was not named in the Texas Custodial Deaths Report on Feb. 12, 2016.

Well-regarded city stormwater employee Johnson shot and wounded another man he'd been arguing with. As officers approached he simply walked away, refused to drop the weapon, reportedly saying he wasn't going back to prison and they'd have to shoot him.

According to DPD, Dallas officers joined Mesquite officers as they chased Terrell, a robbery suspect, into Dallas. In Dallas, Terrell abandoned his vehicle and fled on foot to the front porch of a residence, where he threatened himself with a 9mm pistol. Officers shot Terrell "as he manipulated his weapon back and forth." Mesquite and Dallas officers fired a total of 42 shots, striking Terrell 11 times. He was pronounced dead at Baylor Hospital.

Two off-duty federal correctional officers got into an argument with Anderson and another person in the parking lot of the Taste of Fiji restaurant shortly after midnight. Anderson died with twelve gunshot wounds. The local DA pursued voluntary manslaughter charges against the shooter but a grand jury declined to indict him.

Two officers shot burglary victim Antonio "No No" Hogans in a case of what police called mistaken identity. At about 7:30 p.m. police responded to a report of shots fired. The officers knocked at the door (which was apparently closed despite 911 calls saying that it had been kicked in) and announced themselves, but there was no answer. One of the officers said he looked around a corner and saw a muzzle flash and heard a gunshot. The officers then saw Hogans running from the gangway and shot him six times in the neck, side and back. Hogans died at a hospital. Investigators believed that whoever had kicked in the door fled and Hogans secured the door with a propped chair. It's believed that Hogans then used a door on the other side of the residence to exit through the basement and out to the gangway at which point he fired a shot at the officers investigating the call. According to police, Hogans apparently mistook the officers for intruders.

Local officers looking to serve a warrant on another individual at a public housing complex had their attention drawn to McIntyre, who answered the door then bolted. He'd been out of jail for only a matter of hours, and his mother had won a $30K settlement against the police for a previous run-in with him. They chased him, shot him to death, and a firearm was found near his body.

Smith was shot after refusing to drop a screwdriver that was recently used to stab another man in the face. Police were responding to report of domestic violence.

Cox was shot while armed with a handgun after he moved to point the gun at officers. Police had approached Cox as a suspect wanted by the FBI for suspicion of involvement in a kidnapping and assault.

Police chased Fisiitalia and three others from the scene of a botched home burglary in Midvale. When Koda, a police dog, cornered Fisiitalia, he shot the dog to death. As police continued to chase him, he allegedly pointed a gun at officers, who opened fire. A round fired by Midvale officer Brian Todd struck Fisiitalia in the head, killing him.

Officers Joel Hesterman and Chase McAninch pursued Harvey by vehicle in relation to a burglary call. Harvey crashed the vehicle into a light pole, opened the driver's side door and pointed a handgun at officers. Officers shot at him. Harvey ran away, pointing the handgun at officers. Officers shot at Harvey until he fell down, killing him.

Officer George Jones shot killed Prince Alim Bantu Akbar when he allegedly attacked Jones and officer Donielle Redwanc outside the Thornton Fractional High School District Board of Education office. The officers responded to a disturbance at the building and encountered Akbar, who reportedly started beating them without apparent cause. According to police, Tasers were ineffective, and Akbar knocked both officers to the ground before Jones shot him twice.

Police shot and killed Anthony Martin Del Castillo and wounded Elpidio Gerald Antolin after an alleged burglary.

At around 12:15 p.m., Clifford McLean 24 doused his mother with a flammable liquid and set her on fire. He then committed a home-invasion robbery stealing a white pickup truck. As he fled McLean struck a number of vehicles and ran a red light. Pembroke Pines K-9 Officer Heath Wagner tried to pull him over. Finally slowed down by traffic McLean got out of the vehicle and started to punch the window of another car. Wagner ordered McLean to get on the ground but he refused. The driver of the other car was able to escape. McLean walked toward Wagner with his hands in his jacket pocket as if he were armed. Wagner fired two shots at McLean who continued to approach. Wagner fired three more shots, killing him.

Ten county deputies followed Breedlove, whom they suspect of car theft, and confronted him in an apartment complex parking lot. When he got into his vehicle, started the engine, reversed and then hit several cars, they fired an estimated 137 shots, hitting him 22 times.

Peru police officers responded to a domestic dispute call at a home. When they got there, one of the officers went inside to speak with Stuart Wolfe. Police said Wolfe pointed a semi-automatic handgun at the officer and was shot and killed.

A 55-year-old male committed suicide after a seven hour standoff with Oklahoma City police. Officers were responding to a disturbance call. Another person was in the home but was released unharmed. We couldn't find a news media source to this death.

At about 2:30 p.m., an off-duty Wayne County deputy was at his east side home when an unnamed man allegedly tried to break in through a back door. Police said the deputy shot the man, killing him.

Anderson (AKA Tremall Lavar Crandell) was driving a when he didn't stop for an officer who tried to pull him over. Anderson shot the officer during the subsequent chase and was gunned down by another officer when he got out of his car.

Deputy Andy Martin shot and killed a drunk and reportedly suicidal man who ignored commands to drop a pistol and instead pointed it at the deputy. He died from wounds to the throat, chest and abdomen.

Officers Isaiah Scaggs and Brian Nix shot unarmed Vincent Cody Steen inside his home following a foot chase and struggle that began on a street corner after Nix stopped him for not having a light on a bicycle.

Montoya had been at the Ohkay Casino the night of Jan. 9 with his son James Montoya, 36, police said. The two men were removed by security guards and cited by Ohkay Owingeh Police for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, police said. Later that night, Luis Montoya started calling relatives and friends, apparently because he wanted medical attention for arm and rib injuries from the casino incident. Dispatchers received a call from Albuquerque Police advising that Luis Montoya had called 911 in that city, saying he "was going to the San Juan casino to kill a bunch of people cuz earlier there someone hurt his arm," and warned that he had guns and grenades, according to dispatch logs. When State Police arrived, Luis Montoya came out of his house, unarmed at first except for a bowie knife strapped to his belt, according to the affidavit. When officers asked him for identification, Luis Montoya stepped back inside his porch and came out with what appeared to be a "high-powered rifle" with a scope pointed toward the ground. Montoya fired a shot into the ground and was shot and killed.

Officer Rod MacDonald, Sgt. George Ramos and Cpl. Paul Bixby shot and killed Colby Joshua Koenig when he drove in reverse toward a crowd of pedestrians after a car accident.

Officer Bret Lampiris-Tremba shot and killed Ellis outside a 7-Eleven after Ellis refused to drop the gun he was holding to his head. Ellis had recently returned from Iraq and suffered from PTSD. Ellis' family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the city, and in March 2013, a judge ruled that the shooting violated his Fourth Amendment rights.

Sanchez and Gino Cantu held a man hostage for not paying a drug-related debt. During a confrontation, officers fatally shot Sanchez, arrested Cantu and freed the hostage.

Deputies were pursuing McKinnon when he ran into a house in Valdosta and held a woman at knifepoint. Deputies told McKinnon repeatedly to put down the knife. When he refused, a deputy fired one shot.

Narcotics officers tried to serve a search warrant for Guidry at his residence. Guidry dared officers and pointed a shotgun at them. Officer R. Massey and Guidry shot at each other. Guidry died.

Medrano was shot by Las Cruces police after he allegedly advanced to within six yards of officers - responding to a report Medrano had battered the mother of his children - with a butcher knife with an 8-inch blade and a bat. The city settled with the family for $180,000.

Officer Musgrove tried to pull over Humphries for erratic driving. After a chase, Humphries pulled over, got out of his car and began approaching Officer Musgrove. Musgrove ordered Humphries to stop but Humphries pulled out a handgun, forcing Musgrove to fire.

Deputies discovered Wheeler lying in a ditch in front of a convenience store. A nearby book bag contained two handguns and 250 rounds of ammunition. Wheeler fired on and wounded one of the deputies, and was killed by return fire.

Undercover detectives arranged to meet Young in a warehouse district; he was a suspect in a string of robberies, and had been arrested some 27 times previously. Young emerged from his car with a weapon drawn and was shot to death. Questions remained about how the detectives could have identified themselves as police during the incident.

A local officer shot Ahern five times when he felt threatened during a traffic stop, and a sixth time when he observed the reverse lights come on. Video evidence disproved his story. The officer was fired, criminally prosecuted and sentenced to 30 days, and Ahern's family won a $20K settlement with the city. The officer later became police chief in a nearby town.

Southerland's wife confronted him about an affair. She called his mistress, their pastor, and 911 as he increasingly lost his self-control. When Officers M.E. Carrion and M.A. Rios responded, Southerland shot himself. SWAT found his body.

Richard Allen Dodds, reportedly charged officers inside his Peoria home while wielding a baseball bat, forcing three responding officers to shot and kill him, said police. They were called because of a report of a family fight.

According to police, deputy Luis Rivera stopped a car he saw abruptly change lanes and then turn without signaling at about 3 a.m. The driver, William Cook, told Rivera that his license was suspended. As they talked, Rivera claimed he smelled marijuana and that Cook admitted he'd smoked pot just before he'd been pulled over and had tossed it from the car when he realized he was about to be stopped. Cook got out of his car for a field sobriety test and allegedly pulled a handgun. Rivera said he shoved Cook to gain distance and distract him, but he lost his footing and fell. Rivera got up and Cook allegedly pointed the gun at him. Rivera said he told Cook to drop his gun, but Cook said he was going to kill himself. Rivera pulled his weapon, backed up several feet and called for backup. Cook reportedly pulled the trigger twice, but the gun failed to fire both times. Cook pulled the trigger a third time and crumpled to the ground, dead.

In the late afternoon somebody from Rice's house called deputies reporting that he was armed and suicidal. Two deputies came out and met Rice sitting in his garage. According to a lawsuit later filed by the family, one of the five officers shot Rice to death as he turned to reach for a beer, unnecessarily, and that deputy had a "documented history of unprovoked violence."

Officer Alton Jue and another officer, both in plainclothes, approached Johnson after he allegedly bought heroin in a Burger King parking lot. Police said Johnson backed up the car after they identified themselves as officers. When Jue's partner put his hands on the car hood to stop him, he allegedly accelerated, running over the officer's foot and knocking him down. Jue fired on Johnson, who died at a hospital.

Shot after using two AK-47s to wound a Spalding County sheriff's deputy who responded to a relative's 911 call that Stringer was suicidal. Neighbors and in-laws told police Stringer, a painter on full disability, had a history of combative and paranoid behavior.

About 10 p.m. on Jan 28, two men allegedly carjacked a Ford Windstar minivan at a gas station near Puritan and Livernois. Police said one of the men fired a shot before taking off in the van. Officers stopped a van at around 1:30 a.m. to see if it was the one reported stolen. Two men got out, police said, and the passenger allegedly fired a Kalashnikov AK-47 at the officers, who returned fire. The driver was fatally struck during the shootout, though police said they weren't sure if he was hit by officers' bullets or the passenger's. The passenger reportedly ran away.

Officers were sent to a disturbance at Human Performance Centers after a 911 caller reported a fight between two patients, police said. A training officer and a recruit tried to handcuff Trevino, who witnesses said was the aggressor, but Trevino resisted and the struggle spilled into the parking lot. Stewart said Trevino tried to pull the younger officer's gun out of its holster in the parking lot, and the veteran officer then shot and killed Trevino.

Following a fight with his brother, Rook's family locked him outside their house and called for the police. Rook attacked the responding deputy with a knife and he was shot once in the chest, fatally.

Ocasio, a sheet-metal worker in the midst of divorce proceedings, barricaded himself inside his house and drew a SWAT team and police negotiators. After hours of talks, shootings and a standoff Ocasio was killed by gunfire and an officer suffered pellet wounds.

Bell PD Sgt. Art Jimenez and Maywood PD officer Luis Vargas shot and killed Juan Carrizoza when he shot at them in South Gate.

During a home invasion, De la Rosa and another man shot four people, killing three. De la Rosa drove away in a Toyota 4Runner. Deputies pursued him. The Toyota crashed. De la Rosa shot at the deputies. The deputies fatally shot him.

Dennis Gregory was unarmed and working for police when Officers Chris Funk and Matthew Ryckman shot and killed him when the man they were looking for shot at them.

Alakhras stole the handgun his manager kept under the counter at a Shell gas station. Officers Dominique Rhymes and Adam Reinhart confronted Alakhras, still armed, at the station. Officers Christopher Deleon and Kevin Williams, armed with rifles, entered the building to cover Officers Rhymes and Rheinhart. Alakhras disappeared behind a corner, then reappeared with the gun raised. Office Deleon shot Alakhras once. Alakhras collapsed and shot himself.

James Scarcella reportedly shot and wounded a family member before turning the gun on himself during a police standoff.

At around 10:15 p.m., Patrolman Sean Shelton entered a home on Polland Road after a woman, returning home, feared Richardson was inside. The woman said had been threatened by Richardson, an ex-boyfriend, in the past. "The lights in the house were turned off and she knew something was wrong," the sheriff said. "So she called the officer and asked him to check out the house." Richardson shot Shelton twice; Shelton returned fire, shooting as many as a dozen times at Richardson, who was armed with a .22 caliber pistol, said Sheriff Otis Griffin. Richardson died on the scene.

Police shot Jose Jesus Ruiz when he "became combative with a gun" at his own home when the officers thought he was a burglar.

A five-hour police standoff that started with a domestic dispute ended in suicide.

Dixon fled from a traffic stop. Police had him cornered in a shed, and he shot himself in the head.

Police responded to a report of men breaking into cars and found suspects when their vehicle crashed into a responding police car before suddenly accelerating in reverse in the direction of officers who were on foot, approaching the vehicle. At that point officers shot Adams to death.

Sgt. Casey Jiles shot Donald Sanchez when he moved toward deputies with his hands in his pockets following a car chase.

Kansas City Police and federal agents working in a task force together, saw a gun battle between two cars. They gave chase. Police say Clemons got out of a car and pointed a gun at task force members. It is unclear if Clemons was killed by a police officer or a federal agent.

Marshals went to the Inn Towne Lodge to serve a nationwide extradition warrant out of Alabama for enticement of a minor for indecent purposes, police said. Marshals believed the man to be suicidal before the incident. The man brandished a semiautomatic pistol and shot himself in the head during a struggle.

Charlotte Grahn and her husband, a county sergeant, had started but not completed divorce proceedings on the Friday evening when Sgt. Grahn confronted his wife in the parking lot of a Gresham lounge. He shot her to death, returned inside to fatally shoot her friends Kathleen Hoffmeistre and Victoria Schulmerich, then stepped back outside to fatally shoot himself.

Charlotte Grahn and her husband, a county sergeant, had started but not completed divorce proceedings on the Friday evening when Sgt. Grahn confronted his wife in the parking lot of a Gresham lounge. He shot her to death, returned inside to fatally shoot her friends Kathleen Hoffmeistre and Victoria Schulmerich, then stepped back outside to fatally shoot himself.

Police responded to a domestic dispute where they found Aguilera holding a gun to a hostage's head. After a standoff, police shot and killed Aguilera.

Police responding to an early-morning domestic disturbance call also heard multiple reports of a man firing on passing vehicles. This was Fischer, who indeed had shot passing motorists although with no life-threatening injuries. He refused to drop his shotgun when police arrived and told him to. He was fatally shot.

The parents of 24-year-old Stephen Reynolds called police and said their son was suicidal. Two officers found Reynolds in upstairs bedroom holding two knives. Police said Reynolds charged officers. One officer fired a stun gun. It was ineffective. The other fired his handgun, striking Reynolds in the chest, killing him.

Tucker, who is from Albany, sped away from Officers Kevin Moynihan and Christopher Pageau as they attempted to conduct a traffic stop. He lost control of his car, hit a telephone, "The suspect then ran over one of our officers and dragged him along the roadway underneath the vehicle," said Krokoff.

Pickaway County Sheriff's office said a man robbed the Starfire Express gas station on Main Street, that led to deputies and officers from the Circleville Police Department chasing a car carrying people thought to be involved in the robbery. Police located the man's car about six miles away and took three people into custody, but one man refused to get out of the car. After short a standoff, Hedges pointed his gun at police and was shot and killed.

Hammack was tracked by police as the suspect in five armed robberies of branch banks in the valley. Confronted, Hammack is said to have threatened the officers with a truck, and he was shot to death. One of six suspects shot to death by the same Scottsdale officer, Officer James Peters, within nine years.

Wheeler, driving a stolen pickup, allegedly rammed Officer T.J. Bird's cruiser after Bird cut him off. When Wheeler reversed the truck to continue, Bird got out of his cruiser and approached the truck with his gun drawn. Bird got into the passenger side while the tires were spinning on ice and ordered Wheeler out of the truck. Wheeler complied initially, but as Bird began to walk around the front of the truck, Wheeler jumped back in and hit the accelerator. Bird fired through the windshield from the side of the truck and again through the open passenger door, killing Wheeler.

A police sniper shot and killed Blake Bowman who was allegedly holding his mother hostage at knife-point. Police said Bowman was suspected in a carjacking at a convenience store. Officers located Bowman, but he ran into his house, pulling his mother inside with him. Tactical officers arrived and negotiations began. About 90 minutes later, Bowman reportedly came out the back door holding a knife to his mother's throat. According to police, Bowman was acting aggressively and refused to drop the knife. A police sniper fired one shot. Bowman's mother disputes the police version. She said her son had dropped the knife and agreed to surrender to police before he was shot.

An armed McQueen held his estranged wife at gunpoint and shot her in the stomach with a shotgun before being fatally shot by a state trooper. She survived the attack.

Thomas and two others tried to rob Bonnie Lou's Game Room. A deputy responded. A vehicle left the establishment and travelled east on Highway 276. A second deputy saw the vehicle near the intersection with Highway 34. He tried to stop the vehicle. The vehicle slowed down. Thomas stepped out of the vehicle and shot at the deputy no less than four times. They deputy stepped out of his patrol vehicle and fatally shot Thomas. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Police shot Singh fatally three times as he refusing to stop assaulting his mother, beating her over the head with a frying pan and causing critical injuries.

Three officers responding to 911 call by Jones telling them he had to kill his grandmother because she was possessed by the devil. They arrived to find Jones in hallway holding a baseball bat. Officers claim he did not drop bat when asked and instead stepped toward them at which point two officers fired, killing Jones.

The officers exited their vehicles, and Jones turned around and began to drive at the officers. The officers shot at Jones and killed her.

Las Vegas police were called to the Broadstone Montecito apartments over a gun-wielding man, later identified as Jaime Padilla, trying to break into apartments. After an hour-long standoff, police said Padilla fired at officers and officers shot and killed him.

Macias was shot by his father, a reserve LAPD officer, in self-defense.

Police received a report of a burglary in progress. The owner of a home reported that a window was broken. The victim reported seeing a man carrying a bat or a stick leaving the rear of the home. The victim saw the man fleeing the area and notified police of where the man was headed and gave his description. Enos was found a few blocks away and reportedly confronted the officer with a sledgehammer. He advanced on the officer after being given commands to drop the weapon. Tracy then shot the man to stop him. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

An unidentified man reportedly killed himself after a high-speed chase through Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties.

Officers Kevin Goltara, Mark Wyrick, Jorge Velasquez, Christopher Macias, Daryl Avila, Robert Miller, Richard Guerrero, Jacinto Deleon and Sgt. Keith Zagorin fired 120 shots at Mark Alan Smith when he pointed a pistol at them after a high-speed pursuit.

Jose Banuelos and Juan Arteaga were shot and killed after a high-speed chase. After they were surrounded by police, they rammed police cars and were shot and killed.

Police responded to a domestic dispute at the motel. After talking to Nancy Ingram, the police went to the room to arrest her husband, Brent. When they got to the room, Brent Ingram was holding a knife and then ran at officers. The officers shot Ingram.

The shooting happened outside an apartment building. Police were responding to a 911 call from a woman who said she had been assaulted by her husband and had fled to a neighbor's apartment. The call came just after 4:30 a.m. When police arrived, they found Jones had barricaded himself inside the home. Officers tried to get in, and soon he came out with a shotgun, and he was shot and killed.

Brian Komarek reportedly killed himself during a nine-hour standoff. Police said that at about 2 a.m., Komarek's sister reported that he'd threatened suicide. Komarek allegedly brandished a rifle when officers arrived, and went back inside. Police set up a perimeter and notified the HPD Special Situation Response Team. At about 6;30 a.m., the KBI's High Risk Entry Team arrived and officers tried to contact Komarek through a loudspeaker in an armor-paneled truck, but got no response. Officers broke a window and sent in a mobile camera device. Seeing no movement, police went inside at about 11:25 a.m., and found Komarek dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Upon arriving at a residence where Amaktoolik was believed to be, Amaktoolik confronted the trooper at the door brandishing a firearm. The trooper then fatally shot Amaktoolik.

At 4 a.m. on a Friday morning Gordon barricaded himself in an American Legion hall, suicidal. Gordon fired about six shots from a gun. Police negotiators made no headway with him, and refused to allow family into any conversation. He was shot and pronounced dead before noon.

Brandon Green shot at police with a rifle before he was shot and killed by officers Brandon Brooks, Brandon Cook and Sgt. Jack Holland.

Broke into his own Lithonia home after his wife told a babysitter and police by phone not to let the keyless Smith in following an argument they'd just had in Las Vegas. Police tried to tase Smith but then shot him when they said he charged at officers with a butcher knife. His family sued.

Commerce PD Lieutenant Terry Miller and Officer James Hildebrand confronted Rodriguez in response to a shots fired call. Rodriguez shot at them and drove away. Armed with an AK-47 and a pistol, he entered a Wal-Mart. Delta County Sergeant Paul Robertson, a shopper, sent his family away and confronted Rodriguez. They shot each other. Rodriguez left the store. Officer Hildebrand shot Rodriguez. Rodriguez died. Deputy Robertson lived.

William Scott Hines reportedly died after shooting himself in a vehicle following a police chase.

Police responded to a "man with a gun" call to discover D'Amato on a schoolyard playground waving a toy gun. He'd pointed it at two adults; no children were around. D'Amato leveled the toy at officers as soon as they arrived. He was duly shot to death.

Officers shot and killed Patrick L. Greer when he allegedly shot at them after a chase. The Secret Service had reportedly notified Cuba police that Greer might be in the area and that felony warrants had been issued from Texas for assault, a drug violation and engaging in organized crime. Cuba police officers and Crawford County deputies found Greer at a business in Cuba. When officers approached, Greer reportedly fled in his truck, dragging a Cuba police officer for a short distance. After a pursuit on I-44, Greer allegedly stopped his truck, got out and started shooting. Officers returned fire.

Police responded to a call about a man with a shotgun at Norton Field Park. When officers arrived, they saw the man standing by a children's slide. They ordered him to put the gun down, but he said he wouldn't. He stood up and leveled the gun at officers, two of whom shot and killed him.

Deputies Jeremy Marcantel and Rex Evans responded to a disturbance involving Juneau. Juneau shot them both. They shot back at him and retreated to their patrol vehicle. Baytown SWAT later found Juneau dead of what was characterized as self-inflicted gunshot wound. The Texas Ranger Division investigated. Juneau's family said that he was mentally ill and on medication after a construction accident that ended his career.

Mason was bipolar. Police were called by his roommate because Mason was trashing the apartment. The roommate, who had been asleep, didn't realize that it was Mason tearing the place up. Mason put his hand on a knife when police arrived and was shot and killed.

Bartlett narcotics squad serving a search warrant for drug possession shot and killed Shaw after entering his home. Police said they knocked on Shaw's door several times and identified themselves as police before entering the home. Shaw emerged from a room and pointed a gun at plainclothes officer Patrick Cicci. Cicci fired once, killing Shaw.

According to police, Wallace was fleeing from the scene of a robbery and the officer thought Wallace had a weapon, and shot Wallace to death. Wallace had a silver iPod instead of a weapon.

Duke hospital officials asked Dorsey to stop panhandling in front of their ICU entrance and leave. He refused. In the resulting 1 a.m. scuffle with two university officers Dorsey is said to have reached for one of their guns. He was shot to death. Duke police are sworn officers but serve under the authority of no public official, a controversial situation.

An off-duty Gardena police officer shot and killed Charles Allen Barrera, who reportedly assaulted him at a busy Del Taco in Anaheim.

Police were called because Palmer had exposed his genitalia to a child. During interaction with police, Palmer shot and killed Officer James Kerstetter, and a short time later was shot and killed by Officers Jay Loesch and Donald Moss.

A Savannah-Chatham police officer fatally shot a Wall, whom authorities said had stabbed the patrolman with a knife. The officer was taken to an area hospital with wounds described as not life-threatening.

Responders found Cartmell already dead on the couch, with a bullet wound in her head, in the house she shared with her active-duty Nashville police department husband. His story of her supposed accidental suicide fell apart very quickly. Prosecuted for second-degree murder he was convicted and sentenced to 18 years in prison. He appealed and lost.

Officers were responding to a call at a residence. When officers arrived, they were directed to a detached structure in the back of the house where they encountered Ornelas armed with a semi-automatic handgun. When Ornelas reached for his weapon, officers opened fire. Ornelas was struck in the upper torso.

Two bank robbery suspects—David Christopher Cotton, 20, and Jonathan Ryan Skinner, 20, died when police caught up to them. Police said Cotton committed suicide, and Skinner was shot and killed by police.

Officers responded to call of man in woods with what appeared to be a "gun." Several Depts responded surrounded and shot Alhakim claiming aggressive move. Video ruled "hindsight" and not allowed in court.

Officer Patrick Bishop and Sgt. Rodrigo Reyna-Sanchez shot and killed David Sequoia as he reportedly struggled with civilian Kris Coon over a gun in an alley off of Summer Street.

Jonathan Rodriguez-Muniz was fatally shot by Milwaukee police after he pointed a gun at them as they attempted to arrest him for outstanding warrants, according to police.

Police responded after receiving reports of a fight in progress. Officers heard a gunshot and found Tedlee Hargrove on his porch with a shotgun. He allegedly put the gun down then picked it back up and was shot. He died a week later.

Bours was walking down the street carrying a hatchet when officers ordered him several times to stop and drop the weapon. Bours refused and advanced toward officers with the ax raised over his head. The officers opened fire, striking Bours.

Epstein was sought as the probable shooter at a 2:30 a.m. party who killed two and left another with critical injuries. County deputies found him after a manhunt that included federal agencies. Bottled up for hours in a house surrounded by watching police, Epstein then approached an undercover deputy's car with gun in hand and was shot dead.

Sunbury police corporal Michael Miller shot and killed his wife, Robin L. Prentice-Miller, before fatally shooting himself in the head outside their home.

An officer and Miller got into an altercation during a traffic stop on McElderry Street Miller was able to break free and get back to his vehicle, where he drew a gun and opened fire. One of the officers was struck in the right cheek, and another was hit in the hand. Miller was hit several times and died at the scene.

According to DPD, officers tried to arrest Mendoza "for possession of illegal narcotics." Mendoza fled, then fought officers, taking a stun gun from one of them. Officers Otoniel Boudet, Jason Crow and Timothy Payovich shot at Mendoza 15 times, hitting him six times. He was pronounced dead at Parkland Hospital.

Susepect wanted for burglary, threatened to kill family, stopped while driving, pulled over, shot at officers, officers returned fire and killed him.

DPS Sergeant Robert Byrd and Trooper Chadrin Lee Mullenix stood over Interstate 37 as Leija, fleeing arrest, drove by them. Trooper Mullenix asked Sergeant Byrd for permission to shoot at the vehicle. Because spike strips had been laid for the vehicle, Sergeant Byrd told Trooper Mullenix to stand down. Trooper Mullenix ignored Sergeant Byrd, and used an M-4 rifle to shoot into Leija's windshield six times, striking him four times and killing him.

Paul Bryon Nose shot and killed his wife, Amy Nose, during a police standoff that started when it was reported he was holding his wife hostage.

Heath James Moffatt shot and killed himself as marshals closed in to arrest him on multiple counts of theft and receiving stolen property.

Officers Trevor Nollmeyer and Dion Mason responded to a neighborhood call about an armed man. When they arrived, White was in front of his brother-in-law's house, allegedly to dispute an inheritance. He shot at the officers 3-4 times. The officers retreated back and Nollmeyer shot at White 3-4 times, killing him.

King held officers at bay for hours after wounding his estranged wife and holding her hostage in her northeastern Indiana home before being killed by a state police sniper.

Officers were called to a supermarket because a man was going around the store threatening people with a knife. When police arrived, they were told that the man was stabbing himself. They followed a trail of blood to a walk in refrigerator. Jaramillo walked out of the refrigerator holding an ax and walked toward one of the officers. Police shot and killed him.

James Christopher Robertson reportedly shot and killed himself at a relative's home following a police pursuit.

Clark, a patient at Marshall Medical Center, stole an ambulance and led officers on a chase. The ambulance struck a patrol car and the impact pushed it into two additional patrol units. Fearing for his life and trying to stop the ambulance, an officer fired his service weapon, firing five shots. One of the shots hit Clark, killing him.

At around 3 a.m., Mansell was shot and killed during an alleged home invasion at an off-duty deputy's home. Mansell was inside the home when shot, but reportedly escaped and collapsed in the yard.

Police said they shot Hardy after he turned and pointed a gun at them when he was told to stop during an incident.

Deputies Johnnie Mamon, Roosevelt Dutra and David Harding shot Miguel Angel Martinez when he revved his engine and drove toward them after a car chase.

Dominguez was shot by a Dona Ana sheriff's deputy after allegedly trying to get the officer's gun, being Tasered, getting into the officer's cruiser, putting it in gear and seemingly readying to run over the deputy, who was responding to a report of a business theft in Mesquite, N.M.

David L. Koertner reportedly committed suicide after officer Sean Patridge fired at him when he allegedly shot at the officer. Patridge went to Koertner's home at 5:25 p.m., after the SCSD asked the FPD to pick him up for a domestic dispute that happened earlier in their jurisdiction. Koertner allegedly approached Patridge in the driveway with a handgun and fired one round at him. According to police, Patridge fired once in return and Koertner ran. Patridge called for back-up. Officers said they found Koertner dead by his garage.

Christopher Solorzano reportedly shot himself after he fled from a routine traffic stop and was chased by police in Long Beach.

Police said the woman made "suicidal and threatening comments," and barricaded herself in her apartment. She was shot by officers after allegedly threatening the officers with a weapon.

The subject was killed during a struggle with a patrol agent.

An officer shot and killed Thomas Alonza Parker when he allegedly jumped out of his truck and made threatening motions toward officers with his weapon following a chase, kidnapping and shooting.

Trooper Hosking tried to pull Welch over for speeding. Welch ignored him. Trooper Hosking pursued. Trooper Mata took over the pursuit. Sergeant Lorberau and Troopers C.J. Villarreal, M. Castro and D. Hinojosa laid spike strips about five miles south of George West, stopping Welch's vehicle. Welch stepped out of the vehicle with a pistol. Trooper Mata told Welch to drop it. Welch chambered a round. Trooper Mata shot Welch. Welch fatally shot himself. Texas Ranger Sergeant Andy Lopez investigated.

Andres Cortez was shot by off-duty Officer Jorge Gonzalez, paralyzing him. He died from the wound nearly five years later.

Shot after pulling out a gun. Police were approaching Hale for questioning regarding a report of domestic violence.

After a foot chase, officers James Allan, Bryan Outterbridge and Oronde Watson shot and killed Vincent Parsons when he aimed a gun at them, police said.

Officers patrolling a known center of gang activity saw DaVeiga separate himself from two others on their approach, walking away with hands in pockets. Two officers pursued him on foot. When about 10 feet away, DaVeiga opened fire with a handgun, starting a firefight that pulled in seven officers taking cover among parked cars. Hemmed in and with three bullet wounds, DaVeiga shot himself in the head.

Daniel Raponi, an agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives apparently shot and killed his wife before turning the gun on himself at their home in Flagstaff.

A Poway man said to have opened fire on his neighbor's house on Easter Sunday, killing a husband and wife inside before he was shot dead by deputies, was described by neighbors Monday as a quarrelsome misanthrope with a long history of terrorizing the block.

Brian Michael Marino reportedly killed himself after exchanging gunfire with a motorcycle officer during a chase that ended near the Sports Arena.

A deputy struck up a conversation with transient King at a Citgo station in the early morning hours, a conversation police described as "consensual in nature". While talking, though, King revealed that he was carrying drug paraphernalia and a knife. The deputy tried to confiscate those, got punched in the face, tried to Taser King without success, chased him about 300 feet across the parking lot, and shot him to death.

A deputy went to Brooks's residence and tried to arrest him in relation to a beating that had occurred at a bar hours earlier. Brooks resisted. The deputy stunned Brooks with a stun gun. Brooks gained control of the stun gun and sicced a pit bull on the deputy. The deputy fatally shot them both.

DeWayne DeShawn Steward reportedly took his life during a standoff after a crisis response team vehicle with a battering ram broke down the door to the trailer in which he was hiding. Steward was suspected in the shooting of an East Baton Rouge Parish sheriff's deputy. The five-hour standoff began at around 10:30 a.m., when deputies tracked Steward down to a rental trailer. Sheriff's negotiators said they tried to convince Steward, who was alone in the trailer, to surrender. Instead, he reportedly killed himself.

Silcox was shot and killed by her husband, a state trooper, at 3 a.m. on a Sunday morning. They'd been married 29 years. He then shot and gravely wounded himself, dying of those wounds hours later.

David L. Slone, 51, gunned down his ex-wife, Tonja M. Slone, 44, outside a beauty shop and then killed himself soon afterward as a state trooper approached, police said.

Police were attempting to serve a warrant for four counts of child molestation to Alfred Grice at his home. He shot through the door, not hitting any police. A standoff began and ended when police sent in a robot and found Grice dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Police said officers felt threatened by Joseph Gannon, 48, who refused to let in authorities responding to a call that a woman in the apartment was not breathing. Officials declined to say how many officers fired on Gannon, but dozens of officers had surrounded the apartment at the time. He had an Airsoft pistol.

Daniel Dickerson was killed after a chase as he struggled to get Deputy Kyle Singleton's gun. He was being chased because he made suspicious purchases of Sudafed, police said.

Apparently playful, and with a high blood-alcohol-level, Spann knocked on the door of an off-duty deputy and ran off through a residential area. The deputy gave chase and caught up to him. Spann is said to have then tackled the officer and went for control of his weapon. The deputy shot him twice, fatally.

Donald Smith was shot by Prescott Valley Police Officers Jake Jackson and Tyrane Payne. Police were called to Smith's home for a report of a physical domestic violence incident. Smith confronted officers with a knife. A TASER was used, but was ineffective, and Jackson and Payne shot him.

Patrol Deputies Trey Nunley and Nathan Devers responded to a complaint about an armed suspect at 11:11 a.m. Elmer Isrrael Raymos Sanchez was shot and killed by Devers when he allegedly attempted to stab Nunley with one or both of the two long metal spikes he carried.

Police were responding to a call reporting a man damaging a parked vehicle with a large knife. When Officer Tait arrived, he confronted Bagley and commanded him several times to drop the knife. Bagley did not comply and lunged toward Officer Tait with the weapon. Officer Tait shot and killed Bagley.

Telisha Earls was shot and killed by deputy George Malone, who also shot and killed her husband, corrections officer Jason Earls, as he reportedly held a gun to his wife's head.

High school-aged youths, reportedly gang members, bludgeoned one another with bats. Officer Rafael Baez, in plain clothes and visiting family, responded. He told Reynolds to pull his hands out of his pockets. Reynolds refused. Officer Baez shot at Reynolds, striking him three times. A pistol was found in his pants. Officer Baez had served HPD for 16 years.

Officer Enrique Ruvalcaba shot Marcus Sulusi Tagatauli, who stole a purse while carrying a BB gun and ran from police.

Ralph Johnson was a suspect in the fatal shooting of a New Jersey corrections officer and wounding of his wife. Police found Johnson in a Ewing Township cemetery, and he shot and killed himself, police said.

The LA Times reported that Julio Garcia, a 46-year-old Latino, was shot and killed by a Maywood police officer Thursday, April 22, in the 8300 block Atlantic Avenue in Cudahy.

Detective Garrett Schiro and Lt. Jeff Moule shot Gary Costa when he charged at them with a knife.

Police were summoned to check on an intoxicated individual threatening suicide. When officers arrived, they found Shipley seated in a chair on the patio outside his apartment, police said. Officers Jeremy Sterling, Sean McKenna and Steven Norton approached Shipley. Shipley almost immediately picked up a handgun that was lying nearby. Despite repeated commands from Sterling, McKenna and Norton, Shipley pointed the gun at them and was shot and killed.

Following complaints of a family dispute in which Begin pointed a gun at family members, police intervened. Begin was drunk and refused to put down his rifle. As he pointed it at officers, he was shot five times and killed.

Mason fled after crashing a vehicle when a University of Oklahoma police officer tried to make a traffic stop, police said. Two Oklahoma City police officers shot and killed him after he shot one officer. He had been hiding in a large blue residential trash container.

Chicago Police say they shot Izael Jackson after he jumped out of a vehicle and opened fire on officers following a traffic stop.

Police pulled Grissom as a suspect in an electronics store robbery. They said he made furtive movements and shot and killed him. A jury awarded the family $8.8 million, despite the fact he robbed the store.

Berkheimer was beating his girlfriend with a hammer when he was shot and killed.

Hoffman suffered from schizophrenia and was fatally shot by detectives after he allegedly pointed a handgun at an officer and refused to obey repeated commands to drop the weapon after a standoff at his home on 13th Street.

At around 11 a.m., Jessie James Jones was shot and killed after he allegedly threatened three deputies with a pistol. One deputy fired a single shot, which struck Jones in the abdomen. Jones died at an area hospital. Deputies were there to serve Jones with "lunacy papers."