Shot after police said he backed a car in the direction of officers in the driveway of a friend's home. Officers had sought to question him about an armed robbery the day before at a local Wendy's. A grand jury declined to indict the officers on charges including murder. Source: Police reports

Christopher Calhoun was wanted for drug and car theft charges. Police said that Atlanta police got a tip that the fugitive they were looking for was parked in a Chevrolet Suburban at the Mall West End. During officers' attempt to arrest, the fugitive was shot and killed, police said.

Spurlock shot four people non-fatally near his apartment, then stole a car and drove away. In the process, he rammed several patrol cars and shot at officers, who shot back. He died after crashing into other vehicles, injuring five.

Police shot and killed Whiteshield outside of their police station. According to the Oklahoman, Whiteshield's family took him to the police station to get help for an alleged delusional episode. The report said that Whiteshield was armed with a crescent wrench, but nothing in the news report stated whether or not he threatened or attacked any police officers.

Perales was wanted on several gang-related issues, including a drive-by, he took a hostage and was killed by a police sniper.

He was shot to death after a short police pursuit where he crashed into an occupied parked vehicle, when officers suspected he was attempting to run over an officer.

Hunter was shot to death by an officer after reaching for a gun that he had dropped while attempting to flee officers.

An officer shot Bobby E. King when King allegedly shot at him. Police had responded to a domestic disturbance after 7 p.m. King reportedly drew a gun and aimed it at the officers. According to police, both King and an officer fired their guns at each other. King was mortally wounded in the exchange; the officer was hit in the arm.

A coodinated SWAT raid at 5:45 a.m. entered Lambert's residence with a warrant seaching for goods stolen by an extensive property theft ring. During the room-by-room sweep Lambert appeared armed with a rifle, and was fatally shot.

Pillar of the community Moore had just collected rent from a strip-club owner when a state trooper pulled him over and detected alcohol on his breath. After an ambiguous altercation between the two, the trooper fatally shot Moore and said the elderly man had pulled a concealed handgun.

Officer responded to a call from someone reporting a woman was being held against her will. Officer encountered the subject, Adam R. Bergseth, who approached the officer in a threatening manner while wielding scissors. The officer shot and killed Bergseth.

Officers shot and killed Jonathan Stearns after he allegedly threatened them with a gun.

Michael McKay, 24, died during an exchange of gunfire with police at his home on Buck Lane in Hermon. Police determined that he shot himself. The incident began when man at a house in Kenduskeag called police to say McKay was upset and shot his wife's vehicle three times as he left.

Smith was shot to death by two officers after reportedly pointing an air gun at them. Police say he had threatened to kill family members and himself, and that the air gun was designed to look like a pistol.

Jesus Antonio Castillo, 31, was killed, the Sheriff€'s Department said, after he put Deputy Fred Martinez in a leg lock, choked him and reached for Martinez'€™s gun at Moreno Valley Community Park. Martinez freed himself from Castillo and shot him.

Berg was shot to death on Hwy 101 following a pursuit down Hwy 246 that began with a 911 call about a burglary. After officers attempted to cut him off, Berg allegedly rammed into a deputy's car, and Deputy Jeremy Rogers opened fire and killed Berg.

Police pursued Laney on a red scooter, on suspicion that it was the same vehicle seen in an earlier robbery and shooting. Laney fled to the porch of his house and reportedly pulled a weapon, causing officers to fatally shoot him. Witnesses disputed the police account.

Police shot and killed Alex Ayala in Orange Cove. Police responded to a call just after 4 p.m. from someone inside the home who said their family member had been acting weird. Family members at the scene said Ayala was schizophrenic and had a knife.

Larry Crawford reportedly fatally shot Shawanda Spratling, 33, on July 2, then robbed three restaurants. Police said Crawford fled from officers in Southfield. Police pursued Crawford into Detroit. The chase ended on Freeland Street, where Crawford reportedly shot and killed himself while driving.

Police were called on a domestic disturbance, caught up with Tobin in a grocery store parking lot. They tasered him, but he pulled a gun, at which point he was shot and killed.

Brewer was shot to death in the chest by officers after he allegedly refused to drop the sword he was "wielding." Officers were responding to a call about a family fight in the apartment. Brewer was pronounced dead on the scene.

Stephanie Hicks allegedly took an officer's gun and shot herself inside a police car on the way to a St. Louis hospital. Hicks' ex-boyfriend had called police and said that Hicks was walking 9.5 miles to a hospital in St. Louis in 105-degree weather. At around 9 a.m., the officer saw Hicks on a bridge and contacted EMS, who reportedly determined that Hicks wasn't suicidal. "She was adamant about going to St. Louis," Alton Police Chief David Hayes said. "So [instead of] allowing her to walk nine-and-a-half miles, our officer asked permission to provide her courtesy transportation to Christian Hospital, which we don't normally do." According to the officer, Hicks "never said a word" while in the car. Hicks sat in the front as the officer drove into St. Louis County. Then, on the service road to MO-367 near Dunn Road, the officer claimed Hicks grabbed his gun, they struggled, and she shot herself in the head.

Vincent Alvarez who advanced on an officer with a large edged weapon was shot and killed by the officer overnight.

Police confronted Naecker in the outdoor seating area of a barbecue restaurant because he was armed. He refused to pay any attention to their verbal commands to surrender his weapon, and they fatally shot him. One of three local police shootings within five days, two of them fatal.

Peter James Thomas reportedly shot himself inside a San Rafael hotel room during a lengthy police standoff.

Deputy Reginald Grant, while on routine patrol, spotted what he believed to be a domestic situation near the Quality Inn. Lott said Grant approached Keith Durham, 30, to ask him some questions and pat him down, but he ran away. Grant caught up with Durham about 75 yards away. The deputy tried to use his Taser, but a fight started. Durham gained control of the taser and used it on Grant, but the deputy was able to get his Taser back. During the struggle, Grant suffered a knee injury and was bitten. At that point, the deputy shot Durham multiple times, killing him.

Salvato was stopped while walking alone on country road. Federal judge determined the female deputy had no cause to detain him, but she did and called for backup. After backup arrived, the deputies put Salvato face-down in grass, tried to handcuff him. He struggled, got loose and back-pedaled into road. Female deputy, not in danger, shot him. He was handcuffed and then tasered repeatedly until he bled to death. Grand jury sided with deputies. A civil wrongful death suit led to $2.3 million judgment against the Sheriff's office and deputies. Case number: 5:12-cv-635

Three people were found dead in a house and another person was shot to death in the town of Newton Falls. The victims included the suspect's girlfriend and a child. Police say they surrounded the suspect, identified as 55-year-old Robert Brazzon of Newton Falls, in a cemetery where he killed himself.

A Border Patrol agent fatally shot Santillan with a scoped rifle as he stood in Matamoros as Santillan gave instructions to people swimming the Rio Grande north to Brownsville.

Filipino-born oil field worker Havard, in the middle of Plentywood's civic centennial celebration, led police on an early-morning high-speed chase that ended in the parking lot of a nightclub and casino. Havard emerged from his vehicle with a weapon and engaged officers several times. They fatally shot him.

Parrish was off-duty, but wearing his gun. While Miller was dancing with him that night, the weapon accidentally discharged, puncturing her lung and striking her in the heart. She died after she was taken to a hospital.

Beltran fired his AK-47 into the air during the celebration of his 26th birthday. A neighbor called 911. Beltran, on probation, fled officers by vehicle for several miles. When he stopped and exited his vehicle, he took his rifle with him. Officers fatally shot him after warning him to put it down.

Officers responded to reports of a domestic disturbance at Aho's home. When officers arrived, they learned Aho was inside the house with a gun, and that he had fired shots before they arrived. A garage door opened, and Aho came out, carrying a rifle and a shotgun. Aho had the gun barrels pointed up and "ignored repeated instructions to put the weapons down, and then lowered the barrel of one of the weapons to point at the officers," according to the BCA investigation into the incident. That's when Hussmann fired.

Five officers from local and county departments responded to reports of gunshots at a trailer park. On arrival they were confronted with Lagueux standing on his porch with a pistol in his hand, openly challenging officers. He was shot once and killed.

At Highland Park, a man began shooting at another man across Hamilton Street. The other man returned fire as Detriot police officers gave at least one shooter an order to drop his gun. One shooter pointed a gun at an officer. He was fatally shot.

Karen was visiting her husband and seeking reconciliation after an order of protection had been sought. Her husband, Derek Jackson called 911 saying not an emergency but needed clarification about how to void the order. The police came, Derek told them she had mental issues and they arrived at the house and shot Karen in 40 seconds. They claimed she was stabbing herself with a knife and had an empty liquor bottle and beer can in her hands. Karen was disabled and used a hoverround and couldn't pick up her small grandkids.

Sgt. Matthew Garlick and patrol officers Gary Donaldson, Anabel Morris, Jared McCall, John Hernandez, James Manor and Bernie Tapia were involved in the shooting death of Joseph Brooks during a gunbattle with Brooks and several other men after a late night pursuit on I-5. Brooks and the other men were suspected of shooting a woman in north Stockton.

Officers Guillermo Bermudez and Michael Farcas shot Tremayne Marshawn Williams after he rammed patrol cars and drove toward the officers with a stolen car.

A state trooper found Davila in a stolen Honda Accord after running the license plates. Boxed into a dead-end parking lot, Davila attempted to drive out and apparently threatened to run the trooper down. He was killed with a single shot. Eyewitness account vary as to whether the trooper was actually in danger or not.

Detective Steve Anderson shot David Mendez when he raised a knife in a threatening manner.

Sgt. Matthew Rhyndress and officers Sara Petrucha and Michael Wasilewski responded shortly after 5 p.m. to a reported assault on Christopher Charles Burroughs' girlfriend, who had run from the home to a neighbors'. The officers set up a perimeter around Burroughs' house and called for backup. Police said Burroughs exited a door near the back of the house carrying a four-foot sword and walked down a handicap-accessible ramp toward Petrucha and Rhyndress while telling them to shoot him. Rhyndress shot Burroughs in his back right shoulder, but he reportedly kept advancing. Rhyndress shot Burroughs twice in the head, and he collapsed. Burroughs died the next day at a hospital without regaining consciousness.

Henderson was shot to death by officers after getting out of his car with a gun and pointing it at a police sergeant.

Shot after police said he pointed a 9mm pistol at officers during a home invasion robbery. Another man taking part in the break-in was also wounded, police said.

An officer shot Alex Ayala when he made threats during a foot chase.

Jaimie Lynn Wilson Dennis was shot and killed by her husband, Michigan Department of Corrections Officer Robbie Dennis, who then reportedly shot himself in the driveway after calling a family member to say what he had done. Police responded to the scene at around 4:52 p.m. and said both died of single gunshot wounds.

Devonte Bowman fled from police investigating a report of an armed person. He allegedly showed the gun to Officer Sharod Molock, who shot and killed him.

An employee of Mort's Bar stopped officers around 3 a.m. in front of the bar and pointed out a man with a gun, police said. Officers confronted the man, who pointed a gun at them. The officers shot the man multiple times, killing him.

An SUV pulled up to a street corner and, after a short confrontation, began shooting. Sok, who had a registered gun, fired back at the vehicle. A nearby officer then shot Sok, who had his back turned, without warning from inside a police car, according to several witnesses. Police say the officers stepped out of the car and Sok turned around and pointed the gun at them before they shot him in the head.

Tulsa Police say Sanchez first tried to rob a man at a Taco Mayo, but the man drove off. Then Sanchez confronted a woman at the car wash and ran off into the neighborhood, where he attempted a couple of carjackings. Within just a couple of minutes, he was confronted and shot and killed by police.

A three-hour stand-off at a West Pullman home ended when officers reportedly discovered the unidentified 41-year-old resident dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. According to police, officers arrived to perform a well-being check at around 8:42 p.m. and were shot at. Police said they set up a perimeter and tried to communicate with the person inside.

Del City police officers responded to reports a man had taken his 6-year-old daughter hostage. About three hours later, the child walked out of the house, and police found the man dead inside of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Police called after Pralith attacked a coworker with a box cutter. The police found him on the street, still holding the box cutter. Pralith lunged at an officer who shot him twice in the chest.

Officers were responding to a report of domestic abuse and a shooting arrived to see a man driving away from the area at high speed. The pursued the man, who eventually jumped out of the moving vehicle holding a handgun, police said. They shot and killed Ventura, who was 34.

Police Sgt. Bruce Harris was on patrol when he spotted Mark Tanouye making a disturbance in the High Velocity Sports Bar parking lot. Tanouye was armed with a small-caliber handgun. Harris shot and killed Tanouye after he ignored orders to drop the weapon.

Police were called to a house for a domestic disturbance. William Henry Long got into a struggle with police, slashing an officer on the throat with a knife. Long was shot and killed by police. The officer needed stitches but survived.

An officer shot and killed an armed man during a chase. The officer fired one shot and the man was pronounced dead at the scene.

Officers saw Diaz talking to two men in a vehicle and, thinking the activity suspicious, approached the car. The car drove off and the officers pursued Diaz on foot, eventually shooting him. Diaz was unarmed. This incident sparked several days of unrest and conflict between police and protesters in the city.

Local undercover police responding to a man-with-a-gun call observed Neal, who they say matched their description, in the outdoor stairwells of the apartment building. Neal refused to comply with their orders, appeared to have a weapon, and was fatally shot. The incident became controversial with police reluctant to release video evidence.

Off-duty trooper Brian Himber, 31, reportedly killed former girlfriend Tracy Mays at a graduation party shortly after midnight. Himber then attempted to kill himself, but wasn't successful. Himber was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to 50 years in prison.

Richard Andrew Glanzman reportedly killed himself after he attacked a neighbor and prompted a standoff with police.

Deputies responded to a 911 call about a man shooting a gun and threatening to commit suicide. They arrived at 6:13 p.m. at the Paradise Village Mobile Home Park to find Craig Douglas Vilsack sitting on his porch holding a handgun and drinking. While Deputy Teddy Lynn talked with Vilsack he began pacing and waving the gun. He came within 10 feet of the deputy and pointed the weapon. Lynn and Deputies Katherine Gabel, Jeremy Goff and William Irvin opened fire striking him four times and killing him.

Officers in a marked squad car witnessed a man shooting at a vehicle. When the officers announced themselves the man pointed his gun at them. One officer fired once, striking the man in the head. He was taken to a hospital where he died of his injury.

A 1 a.m. 911 from Badgett's wife brought local police to their house. She'd complained of a man with a gun inside the house, and she'd met officers at the door, bleeding from a head wound, just before Badgett himself appeared and fired on the police. He managed to shoot and wound one of them before being shot to death.

The Criminal Apprehension Team was trying to arrest Andy Puente Soto in a murder case when he sped away in his car. After his car became disabled at Boulder Highway and Warm Springs Road, Soto tried to carjack another motorist before she drove away. When officers ordered Soto to show his hands, he turned with his hand in his waistband as if he had a weapon, prompting Henderson police officers to fire. Soto was unarmed.

Three officers surrounded a house where a kidnapping had falsely been alleged. They chased four people who left the building. Officer Brian Rowden chased James Harper, trying to subdue him three times as they jumped over three fences. Rowden lost his handcuffs when Harper escaped during the second fight. The two jumped a third fence and grappled at a corral, where Harper said, "You're gonna have to kill me." Rowden broke away, drew his weapon and fatally shot Harper, who was unarmed.

Officers were responding to a report of a man threatening neighbors at an apartment complex and began to chase Burbank, who matched the caller's description. Police say they saw Burbank pull a handgun from his waistband, and they shot him to death.

Ex-con Larrance with outstanding warrants for a variety of offenses reportedly opened fire on local police unprompted. They returned fire. Larrance retreated to his unit of an apartment complex. He was found dead there later.

Officers shot Richard Heeter after a manhunt that began after he reportedly shot two deputies and ended when he stabbed another officer. According to police, Heeter had gone to a residence near to collect a debt at around 1 a.m. Neighbors called police to report gunfire and screams coming from the home. Deputies were reportedly ambushed by Heeter as they approached. One deputy was shot in the wrist and a second officer was hit in the arm. Heeter fled and a manhunt began that lasted the rest of the night. After 5 a.m., officers encountered Heeter back on Circle Drive. Heeter allegedly lunged at them with a knife hidden behind his back, stabbing one officer in the shoulder. The officers opened fire, killing Heeter.

Jim Kenneth Bailey showed up at his estranged wife's house heavily armed, with a gas mask and flak jacket, and began shooting. One of his shots killed John Neal Shull simply driving by in his pickup. A local SWAT force contained Bailey and later found him with a fatal self-inflicted gunshot wound. Two officers were also wounded and a police dog killed (by friendly fire).

Open 911 call received, officers responded. Trivette shot and killed one officer, Deputy William Mast. Trivette in turn was killed by Mast's partner, Preston Russell.

Steven W. Sanchez reportedly shot himself following a high-speed police chase. The chase began at around 4 p.m. on the LSU campus when a black Ford Ranger pickup driven by Sanchez crashed through barricades, according to LSU police. City police and sheriff's deputies pursued Sanchez as he left the campus and followed him onto the interstate. Sanchez crashed at the Essen Lane exit, after police deployed spike strips. Police said Sanchez then shot himself in the head at the scene.

Aragon was fatally shot in front of his house at 3 a.m. by an undercover officer. Aragon's ex-girlfriend had appealed to the officer for help; she'd been wounded in a rolling firefight as she rode in the officer's car chasing Aragon. It later emerged that the officer was the woman's lover, he was drinking on duty that night, and he'd lied about all this under oath. The officer was suspended with no criminal charges. Aragon's family sued.

Police claim that he pulled the trigger even though he was handcuffed and shot on the right side of the head.

In a high-risk traffic stop following a "shots fired" call, a Portland Police Bureau officer shot and killed Billy Wayne Simms, 28.

Police said a woman fired several shots then went inside a residence. Police declared a barricade situation. After police gained entry, they found the woman inside, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Two officers responded to a report of shots fired. Hughes reportedly fired a shot at an officer, who returned fire and fatally wounded him.

Holder was the subject of a domestic violence complaint. A woman who had been inside the home was injured, police said. Officer Kevin Anderson was the first officer to respond. He found Holder standing in the doorway with a weapon. Holder and Anderson apparently got into a fight, and Anderson shot and killed him.

The officer was responding to a 911 call about a violent fight at a Weldon Place home. Inside, he encountered a man and woman struggling. Neighbors say the woman is pregnant. The man turned on the officer and attacked him. A knife was nearby.

As officers approach a suspected marijuana grow house, Delgado gets out of the car and starts shooting, wounding an officer before getting shot and killed.

Officers Timothy McGinnis and Susana Barron shot Rudy L. Arias, who pointed a gun at them following a carjacking and foot chase.

Fears was discovered with a bloodstained butcher knife in each hand which she refused to drop. She'd just stabbed and seriously wounded her own 4-year-old grandson. Police shot her twice in the midsection, which killed her. The boy died in the hospital shortly afterward.

An officer spotted McMurtry in the yard; he had a machete with him. Deputies attempted to talk with him, but McMurtry became more agitated and ran at the deputies. One deputy attempted to Taser McMurtry, but apparently he didn't make a good connection. The other deputy had his gun drawn and shot McMurtry. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

Officers executing an arrest warrant shot and killed Berger when he exited his garage holding a long-barreled shotgun.

Police shot and killed Robert Padilla Reyes when he brandished a fake pistol after a high-speed chase through Santa Maria, Nipomo and Guadalupe.

Deputies reported that they responded to a call from Ortiz' family that he was acting violently and seemed to be on drugs. Concurrently, an off-duty Los Angeles police officer and his fiancee reported being attacked by Ortiz with a pipe. When deputies confronted Ortiz, they said he fought with them, grabbed one of their guns and shot in the air, at which point the deputy whose gun Ortiz had, fired shots at Ortiz with his backup gun, killing him. Several people were treated at the hospital for injuries.

Shot when he refused deputies' orders to drop the knife he was holding to a friend's neck in his front yard. The friend had called 911 to say Evitts was threatening him. The two men had been drinking beer and bourbon after rain curtailed their plans to go fishing.

Driving a stolen car, Lagene Lawson was fleeing from a domestic dispute when he sped through Adams Township and into Cranberry. There, using a stolen handgun, he fired a single bullet into his head, killing himself. The car crashed through the glass front entrance of the Lane Bryant, causing extensive damage.

With his wife at home, Cash threatened suicide and also threatened to shoot any police officers who came to stop him. His wife called the police. Responding officers found Cash armed, uncooperative and menacing. He was fatally shot.

Officers responded to an apartment complex, formerly called The Park on West Broad, on a woman's complaint that Brooks was bothering her and that he was armed, according to police. Brooks left the apartment and got into a car driven by a woman who drove him there. The driver refused to stop after the officers activated their blue lights and sirens, but the woman abruptly stopped near Omega Bar when she realized Brooks had a gun. She jumped out of the car just before Brooks shot himself in the head and was immediately killed.

Multiple murder suspect Retherford was sought and found at his duplex by multiple police agencies, led by Lee County Sheriff's Department. He was killed in an early-morning shootout.

DeVante Brown was fatally shot by deputy marshal Phil Conrad when he allegedly exchanged shots with Conrad following a foot pursuit that began with a suspected narcotics transaction. Just before 3 p.m., Conrad responded to a call for assistance from Lafayette police, who involved in a foot pursuit with Brown. Brown was reportedly a suspect in a narcotics transaction that had just taken place. The officers chased Brown to the 100 block Shamrock Drive. When Conrad arrived, he located Brown, who allegedly produced a handgun and exchanged shots with the deputy. Brown was struck multiple times, and transported to a local hospital where he died from his injuries.

Police shot and killed Elijah Haggerty after they reportedly encountered him with a shotgun. Haggerty allegedly shot Jolette Frazier, 28. Police said when they arrived at the home, they found Frazier outside suffering from a gunshot wound to the torso. Police said they shot Haggerty after they encountered him with a shotgun inside the house.

Joseph Allan Weeks was killed in the driveway of a home where officers found him struggling over a gun with his girlfriend, police said. Officers went to the house after the girlfriend's 12-year-old daughter called E-911 to report her mother's boyfriend was threatening suicide. He was told to stop struggling and was shot and killed.

An officer shot Gustavo Pedro Moreno when he charged at him with a knife in front of the Vacaville Police Department.

At about 8 a.m. APD officers and HCSO deputies went to arrest David James Hogan for domestic abuse and violation of a no-contact order. Police said Hogan was armed when he met the officers at the door, so they retreated and called for backup and negotiators. About four hours later, the officers reportedly heard a single gunshot and found Hogan dead inside the home with an apparent self-inflicted head wound.

A deputy was serving a search warrant on a business on General Arts when he noticed a suspicious vehicle. When the deputy turned around his patrol car to observe the other vehicle, the driver quickly sped off, overturning on Farmer Road near Rockbridge Road. According to police, the deputy rounded a bend in the road in time to see Heard crawl out of the vehicle and run behind a house. The deputy heard a shot and found him dead with a gunshot wound to the head.

Sgt. Greg Pieper shot and killed Keith Gabriel after he refused to follow the officer's orders to drop his gun. Police said Gabriel had a Colt .45 handgun in his hand and started turning toward Pieper when he was killed. The officer was investigating a report of illegal fireworks, police said.

A man was shot and killed by officers responding to reports of him assaulting a woman and pointing a gun at someone in their car.

Shot and killed by officers responding to a domestic dispute call.

Times Square performer Kennedy typically dressed as a ninja and would do backflips for tourist tips. Mid-afternoon on a Saturday Kennedy was engaged by officers for publically smoking marijuana. Pepper-sprayed six times on a slow-walk pursuit he pulled an 11-inch IKEA kitchen knife, reportedly threatened officers with it, and was shot to death.

Moore and two other teens were in a stolen vehicle when they allegedly attempted to run down a police officer. The officer shot into the car, striking and killing Moore. The investigation determined that the vehicle was either stopped or moving in reverse, away from the officer. Officer Josh Hastings has been charged with manslaughter and is currently awaiting trial.

Wiggins, from Baltimore and visiting his cousin, shot and wounded his cousin on a Sunday night. Police alerted by several 911 calls found an angry Wiggins still standing over the wounded man, gun in hand, threatening him and the officers too. He was fatally shot.

Police received four calls for the same suicidal person. The man was found with a handgun. Officers were attempting to get the suspect to drop his handgun when he raised the gun at the officers. One officer fired his weapon but did not strike the suspect. Shortly afterwards, the man shot and killed himself.

An officer-involved shooting occurred at Summerplace Apartments. Lowe allegedly fought an officer for the officer's rifle. When the officer was knocked to the ground, he drew his handgun and shot Lowe twice.

Caffall was shot and killed during gunfight with officers, after killing a Brazos County Constable who was serving an eviction notice.

Deputies confronted Lamboy in the parking lot of a Red Roof Inn. The immediate cause was a sexual assault report, later proved false, but Lamboy had other warrants as well. He violently resisted arrest and was fatally shot.

Collins was stopped by officers inside a pawn shop. Excusing himself to get his identification, he attempted to escape in his vehicle, a stolen Volkswagen GTI with a 27-year-old female passenger. Officers claimed Collins tried to run them over as he reversed out of the parking lot, and fired. The passenger was unharmed.

Riso fled to a residence after allegedly robbing a bank. A Folsom police officer and a Sacramento deputy followed him. The deputy shot Riso in the back as he tried to follow a resident into a room. Efforts were made to revive Riso, but he died at the scene.

Mahoney, diagnosed with schizophrenia, was standing in the middle of a street with a gun to his head. Police tried to resolve the situation but opened fire when Mahoney challenged them.

Undercover DNE agent Daniel Stepleton arranged to buy narcotics at Breckenridge Estates mobile home park and arrived with another agent shortly before 7 p.m. Ivan Carl Hardemon let them inside the trailer, drew a handgun from his backpack and directed two masked men to pat the officers down. Stepleton said he leaned against the wall to prevent the removal of a handgun tucked into his waistband. Hardemon allegedly aimed his gun at Stepleton's head. Stepleton tried to push the gun away, drew his own gun and fired four shots, striking Hardemon twice and hitting Demarco Dudley, 22, twice in the arm. Hardemon fled the trailer and died at the back of a vacant lot across the street.

Shot by an officer after he pointed a gun at the officer and a social worker. The officer and social worker were at his house to take guardianship of Willingham's disabled sister.

DeEric Bailey was shot when he allegedly drove his vehicle at officers following a police chase that began with a traffic stop. Cpl. Jennifer Monereau reportedly activated her emergency lights and siren, but Bailey refused to stop and instead drove in the opposing lanes of travel before entering I-20. Cpl. Hai Phan joined the pursuit as it passed the Fairfield exit ramp. The chase proceeded on I-20 with speeds reportedly reaching nearly 100 mph. Bailey's vehicle ran over the right shoulder of I-20 onto a grassy embankment, then drove back onto I-20, spun out, crossed all lanes of travel and crashed into the center concrete barrier. As the two passengers in the vehicle attempted to quickly exit, Bailey allegedly drove forward again into the concrete barrier while spinning and smoking the tires. As Monereau and Phan arrived, they began giving directions to the passengers. Phan yelled at Bailey to stop the vehicle, but Bailey reportedly reversed the vehicle. Phan fired five shots at Bailey when Phan was allegedly struck by the open car door. Bailey was again ordered to stop, but allegedly shifted into drive and accelerated while appearing to turn the wheel toward Phan and a passenger in an effort to re-enter traffic. Phan fired approximately 11 shots as Bailey re-entered the travel lanes of I-20. The vehicle again crossed all lanes of travel and crashed a short distance away. Bailey was transported to LSUHSC, where he was pronounced dead.

An unidentified man reportedly committed suicide during a standoff with police. At around 8:30 p.m., the Topeka Police Department's special response team was called to an east side home, where police police said an armed man was making suicidal threats and refusing to come outside. When officers arrived, the man allegedly fired shots from inside the house through the window. According to police, the man later shot himself and was pronounced dead at a hospital. Police said that no shots were fired by officers during the standoff.

Benjamin Selgado had outstanding warrants for felony possession of a firearm and trafficking of a controlled substance, which may have been why he fled being pulled over for speeding. He jumped out of his vehicle and continued to flee on foot. After jumping a fence into a motel parking lot, police said Selgado ran behind a corner and approached officer Bryan Conner with a handgun. He was shot and killed.

Oregero was being followed by a car-theft squad. Officers spoke to him, he gave a wrong name, and ran into a trailer. He pointed a shotgun at officers, and fearing for their lives, they shot and killed him.

Kentucky State Police received a 911 call from a residence complaining that there was a fight in progress near the residence involving firearms, and shots had been fired. State Police and sheriff's deputies arrived and as the trooper walked toward the area where the incident had taken place, a man armed with a handgun appeared. As Ted Newsome approached, he raised the handgun at the trooper. The trooper, who was armed with his patrol rifle, shot and killed Newsome.

Officers were responding to a call about a shooting. They spotted the suspect a few blocks away and ordered him to the ground. The suspect failed to comply, and shot at officers, who fatally shot him.

Police responding to a 911 disturbance call at Sweeny's apartment complex at 2:30 a.m. were confronted by Sweeney, who pointed a handgun at them. He was fatally shot. He'd moved in only a week prior, and had no arrest record beyond traffic citations.

White Mountain Apache Tribe Police Department responded to a domestic violence call in which Tessler was threatening his girlfriend with a gun. Law enforcment shot and killed Tessler.

An officer went to Moreno's residence to serve a warrant on him. According to authorities, Moreno fatally shot himself.

An officer stopped a vehicle for driving recklessly. The driver fled, dragging the officer who fired multiple times. The driver was taken to a hospital and later pronounced dead.

On August 24, 2012, a gunman shot and killed a former co-worker outside the Empire State Building in New York City. Following the initial shooting, the gunman, 58-year-old Jeffrey T. Johnson, was fatally shot by police officers after raising his weapon at them. Nine bystanders were wounded by stray bullets fired by the officers and ricocheting debris, but none suffered life-threatening injuries.

Officers responding to a domestic violence call found Frye pointing a gun at his wife. A 38-second shootout ensued in which Frye was shot and killed.

Palmer died after he confronted the deputy with a knife, police said. The deputy was trying to serve a drug court warrant on his father, Randall Palmer. A judge ruled that the deputy was untrained, but the shooting was justified.

Four officers shot and killed Pedro Ruiz III when he pointed a gun at them as he stood on a rooftop after a chase through Antioch. Police responded to a domestic violence call at about 11:15 p.m. on Sycamore Drive. Ruiz reportedly fled the scene armed with a gun and rammed two patrol cars. Ruiz drove more than a mile to Wainfleet Court, where a police helicopter apparently spotted him on a rooftop. Ruiz pointed a gun at police and four officers—two in one location and two in another—opened fire, killing him. Ruiz's 3-year-old niece was reportedly found in his vehicle, though police said they didn't know a child was present during the chase. She was physically unharmed.

Officer Houston Sensabaugh and other officers shot Edwardo De Las Nieves, an Honor Farm escapee, when he reversed toward officers during a police chase.

Ex-convict and methamphetamine addict Haney barricaded himself in a motel room when police tried to arrest him on two federal warrants. The SWAT team was called. Haney said he wouldn't be taken alive. He brandished a makeshift simulated gun and three officers fired five shots killing him.

Police said they got a call around 2 p.m. from a woman in Grand Haven who said she was following a Ford F-150 pickup truck driven by a Douglas Norton, who had her 15-year-old daughter (who was reportedly the man's girlfiren) with him. The girl's mother said Norton had a handgun and was threatening suicide. Police said they tried to stop the truck on US-31, but Norton fled. The pursuit entered Muskegon County at 2:23 p.m. Officers attempted evasive measures to stop the truck, but weren't successful. Norton eventually pulled over on the ramp to Pontaluna Road, where he reportedly shot himself in the head and died at the scene.

Deborah and Robert Prine were shot and killed at around 8 p.m. by 14 deputies responding to a disturbance call at a residence. According to the Sheriff's Department, when deputies arrived, they found that both Prines were armed and refused to put their weapons down. Deputies allege that one at a time, the Pines approached the officers, prompting them to open fire. The Prines later died at the hospital. The lawsuit filed by Deborah's mother, Patricia Doyle, presented a different version of events. Doyle said she called the police to report that her daughter and son-in-law were fighting, and that her daughter was going to purposefully try to get the deputies to shoot her. After deputies arrived, Prine walked out of the house with a rifle strapped to her shoulder. Deputies told her to drop her weapon, but Deputy Christopher Powell and Sergeant Richard Dubus shot her before she had time to comply. When Deborah hit the ground, Dubus and deputies Turner Barran and Bailey Newsom "fired a second round into her." After witnessing his wife being shot, Robert Prine ran from the house toward his wife's body. He was reportedly screaming and unarmed when deputies shot him. The deputies identified as being involved in the death of Robert Prine are Dubus, Powell, and Deputy Mark Ceravolo.

An ATF agent shot Myron Pollard when a car he was in allegedly drove at the officer. Agents and SLMPD officers were reportedly trying to arrest four people inside a car at around 11:15 a.m., after police said they'd met with an undercover officer to commit an armed robbery. When an agent told the four to get out of their car, the driver allegedly put it in reverse and tried to run over an agent, who then shot Pollard and another man. Pollard died at a hospital.

The Pueblo County Sheriff's Office received a report of a man on a bicycle who was firing shots at car windows. A responding Pueblo Police officer found Edward Valdez III at a local business. Police said Valdez fired at the officer with a BB gun multiple times. Valdez reportedly hit the officer twice. The officer then returned fire and killed Valdez. Mary Valdez, Edward's grandmother, said he was shot 8 times in the torso.

Douglas County Sheriff Chris Degase shot and killed David Leroy Phillips during a struggle. At about 8:30 a.m., Degase responded to a call from a homeowner who was worried about a man and a woman working on a disabled car in front of his home. Degase recognized the woman as having a warrant for her arrest and tried to take her into custody, but she reportedly resisted. During an ensuing struggle, Degase alleged that Phillips threatened him and moved toward him with an unspecified weapon, so Degase shot him.

James Hemphill was shot and killed after leading police on a chase into Lincoln Parish in the midst of Hurricane Isaac. At around 2:30 a.m., an officer reportedly saw Hemphill speeding in South Monroe and tried to pull him over. Hemphill didn't stop and a chase ensued that was soon joined by State police and the Ouachita Parish Sheriff's Office. Troopers deployed spikes just inside Lincoln Parish on I-20 westbound near Calhoun, and Hemphill's vehicle came to a stop in the westbound lanes of travel near Choudrant. Hemphill allegedly rammed police vehicles, so police shot and killed him, saying they feared for their own safety.

Officers responded to a domestic violence call from Gavin's girlfriend, officers arrived at an apartment complex and saw him running from his truck with a gun. After ignoring their demands to stop, officers said they "felt threatened" and shot and killed Gavin in the parking lot.

In the early stages of a four-hour hostage standoff at a Woodbury Red Roof Inn, police shot and killed Henderson, who they mistakenly believed had fired at them as he fled the motel room at the center of the standoff. The shots, according to the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, had been fired at Henderson by Demetrius Ballinger, the Maplewood man who had been holding Henderson and 10 others hostage in the room.

Officer Marj Kush shot Del Rosario as the man waved a hammer and charged toward five police officers.

Police responded to a report of a man threatening to harm himself and others at the building, police said. Police officers located Plato-Jacobo inside an apartment holding a knife. He had cut his own throat before they arrived. The officers tried unsuccessfully to disarm him using pepper spray and a baton and when he lunged at them, an officer fatally shot him in the chest.

Police surrounded a Dollar General Store after they received a 911 call. Robert Thompson reportedly went out the back of the store as officers entered the front, and he fired at officers who were waiting behind the store. Police said two officers returned fire, killing him.

The incident began when a man in his 20s was shot in his calf in his driveway. Reports followed of bullets hitting cars. More than 100 officers including a SWAT team responded and Endrizzi was killed in a shootout that was described as an intense few minutes in which a lot of shots were fired on both sides.

Shot while running from an officer. Officer was chasing the suspect after being alerted to an attempted robbery of an adult store. The officer believed that Rivera was armed due to information from the store clerk, it was later determined that he was unarmed.

Officer Luis Flores was found deceased at his Carrollton residence. Officer Flores had been with the Highland Village Police Department since November 2008 and was a member of the HVPD Bike Unit. He received the Life Saving Award in December 2009 and was awarded an HVPD Certificate of Merit.

Clinton Craig Blakely was found with a gunshot wound to the head after officers shot out his tires following a pursuit. Police said the death was possibly a suicide, and officers found a gun in the pickup's cab.

Douglas Natzke was shot and killed outside his home after deputies responded to a report of gunfire at the home and had a confrontation with Natzke.

Gover's girlfriend reported a case of domestic abuse against Gover. Deputies show up to the scene where they were interviewing her when Gover popped his eyes in the fence. Deputies asked him to stop and he climbed a six-foot fence where he told the police that he had a gun. Deputies shot him 6 times.

Collin county deputies tried to serve a warrant on Hall. Hall fatally shot his mother and himself.

Police arrived to a domestic violence call. Frazier threatened officers with a shotgun. One officer fired, and Frazier retreated into the home where he committed suicide.

Cuevas was a deli employee working when his bodega was taken over by three armed men. The robbers barricaded themselves in but Cuevas was somehow, whether released or escaped, he was able to walk out. He was then immediately shot to death by police.

Jackson's family, worried about his depression and his removing a knife from the kitchen, first called in cousins for help, and then an ambulance. Jackson's mother opened the door to two police officers. According to those officers he approached them with the knife in a threatening way. He was shot to death.

At eight on a Sunday morning Cundy robbed a Walgreens at gunpoint. At 9:30 he robbed a Marathon gas station in another county. He was spotted on the interstate, which developed into a multi-agency chase for less than ten minutes. Officers executed a PIT maneuver, stopping his car. He emerged with gun drawn and was shot to death.

Police responded around 10 p.m. to a report of shots fired at the home of former auto and financial executive Ricky Nelson Coley. Coley reportedly shot through the bedroom door and wall, fatally wounding officer Patrick O'Rourke in the neck. Police retreated with O'Rourke and a 20-hour standoff began. West Bloomfield police were joined by the Oakland County Sheriff's Office and SWAT team, as well as officers from several other departments. Construction equipment was brought in to tear into part of the house, then a robotic device was sent inside, but police said Coley shot at it. A special response team entered the home around 5:30 p.m. and found Coley dead in his bed.

Wayne Renner was apparently having a mental breakdown, firing a gun inside his home and shooting into neighbors' homes. Details around his killing by Chico Officers Greg Rogers, Will Clark, Ben Love and Mike Caldwell were not reported.

Pedroza was at a birthday party on the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande when a Border Patrol boat tried to stop a man swimming to the United States. Partygoers mocked the agents. The agents shot at the partygoers, killing Pedroza. According to the Border Patrol, partygoers threw rocks at agents as they mocked them. The incident occurred days after agents in a boat had been shot at from Mexico.

Michael Brothers reportedly committed suicide during a police standoff. At around 3:40 a.m., officers responded to a reported homicide and found the body of Gabriel Valedivia, 27, on the front lawn of a residence. According to witnesses, the men had been drinking and Brothers shot Valedivia following an argument over a sweater. Police said they were told Brothers was inside a nearby home and tactical officers surrounded the building. After a standoff of more than seven hours, police went inside and found Brothers dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Tempe Police officers watched across the Highline Canalas a Maricopa County Deputy and Smith, holding a knife, approached each other in Guadalupe, the neighboring jurisdiction. Smith told the deputy to shoot him. The deputy told Smith to drop the knife. According to the officers, the deputy shot Smith at a distance of 20 to 30 feet, and shot again as Smith continued to advance at the same pace. Smith later died.

Oklahoma Highway Patrol said a chase started after a Grand River Dam Authority Police officer ran the tag of a Hyundai Sonata and discovered it was stolen. The officer tried to stop the car and the driver fled. The chase went on for about five miles before the driver crashed near a pond. The female driver, Claudia Taylor, was arrested by a Mayes County deputy. Her passenger, Shirrel, ran into the woods. A dog team found the scent and Shirrel came out of the woods. He had a handgun when he stepped out of the woods and when he brandished it, officers from the three different agencies all opened fire, killing Shirrel.

An officer shot Christopher McGowan after he allegedly pointed a gun at him. At around 9:30 p.m., police responded to reports of shots fired near a Roseland neighborhood block party. Police said McGowan and two other men, who weren't invited to the party, had apparently brought guns. Partygoers pointed the men out to officers, who gave chase on foot after two of the men fled. One of officers shot and missed after the man he was chasing turned toward him with a gun. The man dropped the gun and was arrested. McGowan allegedly began to point a weapon at the second officer, who opened fire, killing McGowan. The third man was arrested at the scene.

Alexander was killed in a standoff in his backyard. He'd assaulted his wife, fired a shot as police responded, and held a gun to his own head while talking to a sniper. "You're going to have to kill me," he said. He was fatally shot.

Feliciano called 911 stating he was armed and suicidal. Responding police found him in his SUV parked outside his house. He rolled away as police approached. They followed, setting up a short pursuit. When Feliciano rammed the patrol car head on, officers fired on him and killed him.

Jermaine Lucas was on a furlough from the Nebraska Department of Corrections. Officers Alvin Lugod and Joseph Koenig responded to gunshots near 30th and Pratt Streets and said they saw Lucas running "toward them with his hands in his waistband." Both officers fired their guns, killing Lucas.

Stowell was being questioned in his house, with his wife present, about allegations of sexual abuse with another woman. Told that he would be taken in, Stowell went to the bathroom and returned with a knife, which he refused to drop. He was fatally shot.

Mount Pleasant police received a 911 call from Cathcart's wife stating he was threatening people with a gun. When officers arrived he walked outside and fired one shot. Officers shot and killed him.

Law enforcement disabled Rodriguez's 1992 Buick Century with spike strips. Rodriguez put a revolver to his right temple and shot himself.

Deputy Carlos Canela shot Christopher Hannowsky after he removed the deputy's Taser from its holster during a scuffle.

A multi-jurisdictional task force was trying to arrest fugitive Thomas Lars Domagala on a warrant in the beating of an elderly man in Arizona when he and two accomplices led authorities on a high-speed chase. Their car hit at least one other vehicle before coming to a stop. Domagala got out and ran. A federal marshal gave chase and shot and killed Domagala, who had a handgun. The driver of the vehicle 26-year-old Tabitha Alvarez of Tucson, Ariz., and the 22-year-old passenger, Meggan Lecroy, were arrested.

Police responded to a 911 call about a stabbing. Two officers encountered the suspect, Ferguson, in the lobby. He ignored commands to drop the weapon and approached quickly, knife in hand, and both officers shot him. Officer attempts at CPR after he was down failed.

Police shot Steven L. Watson after they responded to a report of a man firing a gun. At about 6:25 p.m., the man apparently fled into an apartment and witnesses directed police to the building. Watson allegedly pointed his gun at officers. An officer shot at Watson, killing him.

Officers were searching a wooded area for Ziniewicz in connection with an earlier shooting. During the manhunt, Ziniewicz was fatally shot.

Patrick McDonnell's wife called police, saying her husband was suicidal, drunk and armed. He ordered his wife and two teenage children out of the residence and fired a shot into the air as they left. Officers wearing night-vision goggles saw McDonnell walking down his driveway while armed. He fired at least two rounds at the officers before being shot and killed.

Roseville police were called to Paul Storey's home after one witness reported Storey was intoxicated, he had pushed a woman and that he was armed with a baseball bat. Another witness reported seeing a gun in Storey's possession when he was fleeing the scene. Storey was shot close to his neighborhood after getting into a physical altercation with the officer. Police said a second officer, fearing for the safety of the officer involved in the struggle, shot the man he was attempting to arrest.

Officers were called to check on a suspicious man. While interviewing him, he became combative. One officer and the suspect began to struggle on the ground, according to a statement from Batton. The officer felt the suspect pulling on his gun belt, attempting to take his weapon. A second officer used pepper spray on the suspect, but that did not stop him. The second officer then shot and killed him.

Shot to death by off-duty police officer Terrance Shaw, who claimed Thompson tried to rob him. Shaw, who admitted that he knew Thompson prior to killing him, resigned when questioned about his relationship with the boy.

Police say Mohamed Bah, an immigrant from Africa, lunged at the officers with a 13-inch knife and he was shot after a stun gun and rubber bullet failed to stop him.

Worley was a suspect in recent home invasions. An officer spotted him sitting in a car at a gas station. When the officer approached and ordered Worley to show his hands, Worley pulled out a gun. Worley was fatally shot when he allegedly pointed the weapon at the officer.

Vaccianna was fatally shot in the chest by an off-duty county deputy as they both stood in the home of a woman they were both linked with. The incident was variously reported as a home invasion on Vaccianna's part, or a romantic triangle. The deputy was ultimately exonerated.

Mayhew was shot by police after threatening to detonate a bomb at a downtown Salt Lake City TRAX station. A backpack he was carrying was later found to contain a bomb.

Alvarado allegedly struck a plainclothes Border Patrol agent with her car. The agent was allegedly on the hood of the car when he shot Alvarado.

Officers Mas Yoneda and Robert Zuniga shot Richard L. Chacon Jr. after he opened fire on them.

Deputies responded to a mobile home after a caller indicated a man had held his girlfriend hostage all day and through the night. The girlfriend had managed to escape. The caller told police the man was suicidal and wanted to harm police with a handgun. As police approached the home they heard a single gunshot. They found the man alone with a gunshot wound to the head next to a handgun.

At around 10 p.m., deputies with St. Martin Parish Sheriff's Office Narcotics Division were conducting an investigation. Deputies approached Alton Davis Jr.'s vehicle, which they believed was involved in a narcotics transaction, in the parking lot of a grocery store. Deputies shot when he allegedly placed his vehicle in reverse and hit one of the deputies. Davis was taken to a hospital where he later died as a result of his injuries. The deputy who was hit by the car was treated for minor injuries.