Warren Slater reportedly shot and killed himself at some point during or before a six-hour standoff after killing his wife and critically injuring his stepson.

Faulkner conducted an armed robbery of a bank at closing time, then escaped in a rental truck. State, county and local police tracked him, easily, close to a train station. Officers fired 33 rounds at Faulkner, six of which hit him, fatally.

No details available on this death.

Off-duty officer Dannie Marchan shot and killed his daughter, Alizay, and critically wounded his son, Anthony. He then turned the gun on himself. Sources said Dannie Marchan was depressed over his divorce. Police responded to a report of shots fired at the home and were told Marchan had barricaded himself inside and was holding his children hostage, police said. Police said they heard noises and entered the home using a flash bang device. Officers found the officer and both children in a bedroom. Dannie Marchan and Alizay died at the scene. Anthony died from his injuries on September 23, 2008.

Peabody officers responded to a domestic disturbance call, anticipating taking Noto in for violating a restraining order by contacting his wife. Noto confronted and threatened officers with a pistol. He was shot once in the stomach and died later of his injuries.

A man driving a stolen pickup in a police chase crashed into a pillar of the Interstate 40 bridge over May Avenue, police said. Police weren't sure days later whether the man killed was a passenger in the suspect's pickup or a pedestrian.

One person was killed in a police-chase-related accident. Appears in mlive.com chase database. Accident report (#260588) states that the victim was 75 years old and that the vehicle (VIN# - 2MELM75W0PX6) hit a tree. The crash was reported at 1:40 a.m. Additional details were not available.

Earl Demetrius Dinkins, an officer with the McCormick Correctional Institution, was accused of killing his child's mother. While he was charged, it was never reported as to whether he was found guilty.

Barbara A. Hersch was being pursued by police when she crashed her car and was killed.

Jacob Josephat Stallworth reportedly committed suicide during a police standoff and hostage situation.

Detective William Seymour shot unarmed Zachary Allan Atkinson in the back after he became uncooperative and appeared to reach for his pocket during a traffic stop.

Officers shot and killed Raymond Schaefer when he allegedly pointed a handgun at police.

James Ronald Cockrum Jr. fell to his death early after he climbed over a wall on San Francisco's Telegraph Hill while trying to flee from police, apparently unaware that on the other side of the wall was a 200-foot cliff, police said.

After a chase and struggle, the officer shot Sanchez who had a gun in his pocket that he kept reaching for during the struggle.

There was no known link between the men and no known motive for Target employee to abruptly resign from his job, drive 30 miles, and shoot and kill the state Democratic Party Chairman in cold blood. Police caught up to him on the road south of Little Rock, rammed his vehicle, and exchanged fire before mortally wounding him.

Nicole L. Miller, 34, died when she attempted to elude police and crashed head-on with the oncoming car of Breton "Brent" J. Winchester, 38, of Easley. Winchester was also killed. Police were attempting to stop Miller to question her about keeping the car of a woman for whom she had gone to pick up pizza. When Miller didn't return after three hours, police were called.

David D. Wanzer was killed and four people were injured after a police chase ended in a three-car collision. The pursuit began downtown at about 9:30 p.m., when officers swerved to avoid being struck by Wanzer, who was reportedly driving an Oldsmobile without its headlights on. The officers chased the car until it crashed into a Dodge pickup about five minutes later.

Officers Brandy Roell and Lawrence Robarts tried to serve a warrant on Vargas at his residence. He shot them with an AK-47. Officers Pedro Garcia and J.B. Garza responded. They moved Officer Robarts to cover. Vargas's rottweiler attacked them. Officer Garcia fatally shot it. Vargas shot at the officers from the second storey of the residence. Officer Roell dragged herself to the other officers' position. Officers Daniel Pue and Carlos Kella responded, helping the wounded officers to cover. Vargas continued to fire. SWAT responded. Vargas fatally shot himself.

Police responded just before 4 p.m. to reports of gunfire at Kirk Cook's home. They found Cook's mother-in-law, 41-year-old Karen Gross, fatally shot in the driveway, and Cook barricaded inside his house. Police said negotiations appeared to be progressing when Cook announced at around 8 p.m. that he was going to bring his dog inside. According to police, the special response team fired a non-lethal round at Cook as he returned to the house. Cook allegedly produced a handgun from his pants pocket and fired numerous rounds at the officers, who returned fire. Cook died at the scene. According to police, two officers were hit by ricocheting bullets and were treated for minor injuries.

Officers responding to a domestic disturbance encountered Lynd armed with a shotgun. Lynd lowered the barrel of the shotgun toward the officers and was shot, killing him.

KCMO police were called in regard to a suspicious person yelling in the street. Upon arrival, officers observed a black male standing in the street holding a sword. After a short foot chase, a struggle ensued, at which time the suspect attempted to strike the officers with the sword. Officer's shot and killed the suspect.

Bruce Manion died of smoke inhalation when he reportedly set his house on fire during a 6-hour standoff with local and state law enforcement agencies trying to serve a warrant for his arrest.

Michael R. Long reportedly committed suicide after he took an officer's gun and used it to hold several people hostage for three hours inside the Wheaton Bank & Trust. According to police, the officer had responded to a fake traffic accident report in the bank's parking lot at around 1:30 p.m. when Long allegedly overpowered him and stole his gun. Long then fled into the bank and ordered the 10 to 12 people inside to the floor, police said. Officers negotiated with Long over by phone, but Long eventually shot himself with the gun, police said.

Shad Pfeifer was killed when he crashed his 2000 Dodge van while being chased by officers. The chase began in Camden County at around 8:30 p.m. as sheriff's deputies were directing traffic while the highway patrol investigated an unrelated collision. Pfeifer reportedly pulled out the line of traffic, started passing vehicles and almost hit one of the deputies. Deputies pursued the van at high speeds into Laclede County, where Pfeifer lost control on a curve and crashed into Morgan Music. The van burst into flames, igniting the building. A music teacher and two students in the building escaped through a back door unharmed.

Andy Tran died after officer Richard Gendreau tasered him.

Around 10:40 p.m., two officers found a distraught Bivens sitting in a 2001 Ford Taurus at Buck Sansom Park. One officer touched Bivens's shoulder. She leaned back, pointed a .22-caliber handgun at her head and fired. She cocked the hammer and pointed the handgun at the other officer. He shot her twice in the chest, killing her.

Two deputies, apparently on scene and ready to intercept Pinkney, surrounded his car as he pulled up to a residence at this address. Pinkney refused to stop the car and was fatally shot. His passenger, also known as a cocaine dealer and also with a revoked driver's license, was wounded.

SWAT officers shot Steven Tracy Duigou after he pointed a rifle at police during a standoff.

Nathan Skaret was killed after he crashed head-on into a eucalyptus tree while being chased by CHP officers R. Pedersen and J. Morgan.

Curtis Smith and Samuel Lee Gates were passengers killed in a fiery car accident while fleeing Montgomery police.

Fellow apartment complex residents showed no surprise that the gunman killed by police after shooting at passing cars turned out to be Figueroa: he was known to be unstable, reckless, and a bad neighbor. He had no known motive for the outburst. The armed confrontation with the police caused a lockdown due to children returning from school in the afternoon.

An officer shot and killed Alberto Rodriguez, who brandished a toy handgun during a foot chase.

During a family barbecue, Quinonez got drunk and began physically abusing family members. When the police came later, he got a gun out of the garage. He pulled it out of the bag and racked it. They shot and killed him.

Officers shot Franco, a homeless man to death.

Rbu Henry-Bey, 54, died when his vehicle crashed as he fled police in Scott County, minutes after robbing a 24-hour Walgreens of about $1,400 using a hot-glue dispenser, police said.

Lorenzo Granillo was killed after leading police on a chase and crashing into a freeway overpass when his truck burst into flames, although his passenger, 22-year-old Mario Vargas, was rescued by officers, police said. Granillo led police on a chase after hitting a woman standing in the parking lot of Fantasia, a club. Granillo also nearly hit a police officer trying to flag him down as he was leaving the parking lot.

Deputy Stephanie Simpson was sent to a home after the department received a call about a fight. Simpson was met by Phillip Hyder Sr., who shot her in the face with a .309-caliber rifle. Lt. Harvey Guess shot and killed Hyder.

Flory, high on cocaine, walked behind the counter at a Chevron station to look for his children. Shamsudin Shariff, who was working behind the counter, called police. Officer S. Pham responded and told Flory that he had to leave. Flory refused to leave without his children and attacked Officer Pham, Shariff and a second Chevron employee. Flory was eventually handcuffed and hobbled. He continued to resist throughout the commute to Ben Taub Hospital, where he died.

Martin Padilla was killed when a driver in an stolen vehicle fleeing from deputies hit his car head-on a few blocks from his home.

A plainclothes BCA agent working an undercover drug investigation met with Molina Campos in the parking lot of the Dodge Center grocery store. During the meeting, Molina Campos drove his car into the agent and tried to drive away. Police say several officers approached Molina Campos' car, and an Owatonna police officer fired.

Walton County Sheriff's Office Deputy Dan Dennington responded to a 911 call at a John Deere Road home after family members said Cash had fired two shots inside the home. Dennington arrived to find Cash outside the house armed with a shotgun, police said. Authorities said Dennington told Cash to drop his weapon, but he did not. Other deputies arrived on the scene and Cash continued to threaten officers with his weapon. It was then that Dennington shot and killed Cash.

Officer Tim Gramins shot Raymond Maddox 17 times when Maddox allegedly fired at him. At about 5 p.m., Gramins saw Maddox driving a Pontiac Bonneville on the Edens Expressway after a reported robbery at the Fifth Third Bank in Northbrook. Gramins pursued Maddox into a residential neighborhood. Maddox turned right onto Kilpatrick, slammed on his brakes, and got out of the car with a Smith & Wesson 5906 9mm pistol. Maddox allegedly fired at Gramins as he charged toward the patrol car. Gramins returned fire. Initial reports indicated that Maddox had shot Gramins, but police later said Maddox had missed.

After a several hour standoff precipitated by gunfire, Smith was shot and killed when he came out spraying bullets.

Police were called because of Norton's mentally unstable behavior. He threatened and approached them armed with a knife. He was shot with a beanbag by one officer and shot with a gun by another.

Alleged bank robber Rodney Moore was killed after he allegedly opened fire on an unidentified Skokie police officer in Lincolnwood following a short high-speed chase, police said.

When Henderson police arrive at a domestic dispute near College Avenue and Horizon Drive, they find James Heitkotter, 30, with a rifle to his chin. After talking with officers, Heitkotter drops the rifle in their direction, prompting them to shoot. Heitkotter is struck once in the chest, then picks up the rifle and shoots himself in the head.

Wilson was a private security guard at the National Cathedral who shot and killed his former girlfriend after holding her hostage in her garage. He was subsequently shot and killed by responding police.

Justin Ames died from injuries sustained when he was struck by a sheriff's patrol car while riding his bike after his first day of high school.

Officer Zachary Rubald, a former member of the disbanded Special Operations Section, shot Martinez Winford when he allegedly pointed a gun at officers from atop a fence. Winford was with a group of other teens that Rubald and officer Miguel Romero stopped at about 7:45 p.m. for a field interview. Winford ran into an alley and the officers chased him in their car. Winford climbed a fence and allegedly aimed a gun at the officers. Rubald then shot Winford, who was pronounced dead at a hospital. A wrongful death lawsuit challenged the officers' account of the shooting, including their statement that Winford had the gun his right hand, even though he was left-handed.

Deputies were called to a domestic disturbance, and initially found nothing wrong until they heard a woman crying out inside. They found Knowles, her husband, stabbing her in the neck and the chest. Deputies fired on Knowles, and he died in a hospital shortly afterward.

Kevin Messinger was suspected of stealing a $200 appliance, which resulted in police from two local jurisdictions chasing him the wrong way on a highway. Officers later claimed they weren't chasing him but "checking on the motorists left in his wake." Messinger's car struck Jolene LaBar's car head on at full speed, killing both.

Police shot and killed Marcus Landrum, who was allegedly armed and confrontational after a foot chase. Police said officers responded to a reported burglary at about 10 p.m. involving three males on bicycles and saw a group "matching the description." Officers reportedly caught two boys, ages 12 and 16, but Landrum fled into the LeClaire Courts public housing complex, where an "officer discharged his weapon when he was confronted by an armed offender," according to a police news release. The two boys with Landrum were not arrested because the residence had not actually been burglarized, police said. Landrum's death upset residents, and more officers were called to the scene, police said.

Dennis W. Roden was riding on the back of a Suzuki Quad Sport ATV that was struck by a squad car driven by officer Steve Huettemann. According to police, Huettemann was responding to investigate a report of an ATV driving around Evergreen Cemetery at around 12:20 a.m., when the ATV drove in front of him. The squad car struck the ATV and Roden died. The ATV's driver, Steffen Durkee, 20, pleaded guilty to aggravated reckless driving and was sentenced to 60 days in jail and 30 months probation.

Police reaction to an agitated 87-year-old Zavala dressed only in an adult diaper and armed with shards of glass was to fire four bean bag rounds at his chest, and tasered him. The coroner attributed his resulting death to "complications following blunt force injuries to the chest and abdomen."

Officer Steven Jackson tried to arrest Manuel de Jesus Espina on an alcohol violation in the stairwell of an apartment building, police said. Jackson was moonlighting as a security officer and was wearing his police uniform. They fought and Jackson shot and killed Espina.

According to police, Brandon Preslar was killed when he ran a red light on his motorcycle and crashed into another car at about 1:30 a.m. The crash was apparently reported by police as linked to a chase, though contemporary reports give no indication that he was involved in a chase.

Officials said Paul R. Lomman, 62, shot himself in the chest and was also shot in the neck by a Newberry Twp. office during a standoff at Lomman's home. Lomman died at the scene.

Officers responded to report of man walking on street with a large handgun. Tate fled to his camper, in which he lived. An hours long standoff ensued. When SWAT members shot tear gas into the camper, Tate fired at police, injuring one. Officers returned fire, killing Tate.

Police said undercover RPD narcotics officers were conducting a sting in the Merri-Warren Plaza parking lot at around 3:30 p.m.. where an informant had arranged to sell five men 3 kilos of cocaine. Three men arrived in a Chevrolet Lumina. Brian Thomas and another man got into the back seat of the informant's Mercedes with a bag police said they initially believed had the money, but that "there was no money in the bag. This was set up to be a robbery from the get-go." A Buick Rendezvous carrying the other two men arrived. According to police, the passenger got out and allegedly pointed a handgun at the informant, who grabbed the gun barrel. Nine officers jumped from two undercover vans parked behind the Mercedes as the passenger and Thomas allegedly ran toward the Bob's of Canton-Westland grocery store while shooting at police. The officers returned fire, hitting Thomas four times. He died in front of the market. The Buick's passenger was also hit, fled into the store and was arrested, along with another man. Both drivers fled. One was arrested later that night; the other surrendered the following night, police said. Witnesses said up to 100 shots were fired. No officers or bystanders were physically injured. According to police, the informant had minor injuries not caused by gunfire.

Police said Ian Theodore Rendon fled in a black Audi after a patrol officer tried to stop him for a routine traffic violation at West Sixth Avenue near Wadsworth Boulevard.Soon after, the officer found the car abandoned and spotted Rendon a half-mile away on foot holding a gun, police said. Rendon then shot himself in the head, police said

The county sent a five-man undercover team shortly before 2 a.m. to deliver a warrant to Fontanez at his parents' house. The teen resisted with a baseball ball, starting an ugly melee where Fontanez was beaten, tasered multiple times, and fatally shot in the chest. The parents filed suit saying the police were indistinguishable from home invaders.

Officers say they responded to an deadly weapon assault call and the deceased had shot a woman and had her 2-year-old daughter as a hostage in the woman's home, and the officers shot the deceased to death after a standoff.

Deputy Douglas Morgan saw Christian weave through traffic on a 2005 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle. He lost sight of Christian, then found him lying in Silver Falls Road, north of Annette Drive and south of Lee Street. His right foot had been severed from his leg. Deputy Morgan and two bystanders stabilized Christian, who was still armed with a pistol and in possession of cocaine. Deputy Gregg gave Christian's foot to EMS. Christian died at Good Shepherd Medical Center.

Police responded to a call that a girl was barricaded inside her home, police said. Police said they had received a report that an armed person had threatened to kill a family member. Police set up a perimeter around the apartment building and called crisis negotiators. Negotiations went on for six hours but then broke down. Police decided to enter the apartment and were confronted by the girl aiming a gun at them, and they shot and killed her.

Melchior, who was wanted by Parma police in an attempted rape and burglary case, was killed after a police chase in Brunswick. He died when his motorcycle collided with a sport-utility vehicle and a car.

Lt. John Chell was in charge of the Brooklyn South Auto Larceny squad. He and his team found Ortanzso Bovell breaking into a 2004 Mustang GT around 8 p.m. As Bovell fled, Chell discharged his weapon, killing the man. Ten years later, Brooklyn jury has awarded $2.5 million to Bovell's mother.

Jose Vega died after he was arrested by Visalia police.

Barrera entered Juan Orosco's apartment and struck him with a hammer. Orosco pushed Barrera out of the apartment, slammed his head against a car and threw him to the ground. Officers Hilliard and Reygadas responded. When they put Barrera in a patrol vehicle, he complained about breathing trouble and passed out.

A chase began after noon when Deputy Troy Simmons, 43, tried to pull over a car after the driver allegedly made a left turn without signaling. The driver fled, eventually crashing into a ditch and killing the driver, Gerald Cox.

An Oakwood patrolman saw Hubbard's blue 2002 Chevrolet Monte Carlo run into a curb on Broadway Avenue. The officer stopped Hubbard and walked up to his car. He got close enough to the car to smell alcohol, then Hubbard sped away. Hubbard drove down two dead-end streets and spun around on both. He drove through yards and drove head-on toward the Oakwood police car, which had to swerve out of the way. The Oakwood officer, deeming the pursuit not worth the risks, ended the chase and exited the highway at Miles Road. An Orange sergeant spotted the speeding car on I-271 and turned on his lights and siren. He pulled up behind it. Speeds reached more than 100 mph. A rear tire blew out on Hubbard's car, and the officer backed off. Hubbard attempted to exit I-271 at Ohio 322 west, but he lost control in the cloverleaf curve. The Monte Carlo flew off the pavement into a large earthen basin. The car slammed to the ground, rolled over and threw Hubbard out. The driverless car then rolled up the side of the grassy basin and back down over Hubbard, killing him, police said.

Officers say they responded to a call regarding shots fired, were directed to a different street, at which point Liebowitz came out of a house with a shotgun and fired at them, and the officers shot him to death.

Schoenwald charged at an officer with a knife as police approached his apartment, and he was fatally shot "almost immediately" four or five times. Police did not initially disclose the reason for their visit.

Thomas John Dick had kidnapped his girlfriend's son and after a two-hour standoff was shot and killed by deputies. The boy was unharmed.

Columbus police said Pourfarhadi fell and was lying in the roadway when Minerva Park Officer Jason Gross ran over him. Friends--two women and a man--said that Boback had bent over to tie his shoelace.

Tavarez Perez was apprehended on August 1 in his vehicle on drugs charges (heroin and cocaine). The report of the arresting officer noted that the arrestee had "swallowed something from another plastic bag," this officer had prior experience of detainees ingesting drugs and requiring medical attention. In two days Tavarez Perez was dead from opiate intoxication. In February 2014 a district court judge agreed with the victim's heirs that the arresting officer was potentially civilly liable for negligence and wrongful death.

Lawrence Rosenthal died in a hospital several days after deputy Christopher Cazarez shocked him with a Taser when he became confrontational and struggled with Cazarez and deputies Mark Janecka and David Dietrich in Hemet.

Driving a stolen Kia, Debrosse tried to elude a county deputy, then tried to run over the deputy during a traffic stop in a movie theatre parking lot. With no criminal record, and no driver's license, he was fatally shot in the head. Debrosse's family filed a lawsuit that was settled for $200K.

Two Fridley detectives responded to a tip that copper wire stolen in Fridley was being loaded into a pickup truck, police said. When they arrived, they saw a pickup truck accelerate and drive away, dropping what officials believe to be stolen property on the street. The detectives turned on their emergency lights and sirens and followed the truck. When the truck didn't stop, the detectives turned off their flashing lights and sirens because Fridley police have a no-pursuit policy. After turning down a nearby street, officers found the truck ablaze, having crashed into a tree, killing two men.

Steven Larry Holland was killed when his car hit an 18-wheeler head-on during a police chase.

Shot after leaning out a window with a firearm. Officers were responding to report of gunshots.

Officers executed a coordinated multi-jurisdictional dawn anti-cocaine raid, "Operation Third Strike", with 150 police who fanned out through Buffalo, detained 23 suspects, and confiscated $100,000. At Sullivan's residence, officers entering a second-story bedroom were confronted with Sullivan and a bolt-action shotgun. They fatally shot him three times.

Officer alleged to have run over Gaillard after the suspect exited the passenger side of a vehicle that had stopped on the I-65 Interchange in Prichard following a high-speed case through Baldwin and Mobile Counties.

Police responding to domestic disturbance calls from Tiburcio's residence found his wife wounded and his three young boys distressed as they answered the door. Officers proceeded to the bedroom to find Tiburcio armed with a bayonet and threatening his wife with further injury. He raised the bayonet to threaten the officer, who killed hm with a single shot.

Police spotted Martins speeding at 1 am and tried to pull him over. Martins fled the scene until getting rammed by officers trying to turn around from a road block. Officer exits car and is allegedly almost hit by Martins as he tries to flee again in car, but police fires 3 shots through side and rear window. Martins dies from wounds in hospital.

Officer Michael Milazzo shot and killed Shane Damond when Damond allegedly dragged Milazzo in a vehicle that had been reported stolen.

Twelve officers from five police jurisdictions comprising the "Western New Hampshire Special Operations Unit," along with two county attorneys, conducted a major paramilitary operation / warrant search / raid to arrest Jarvis's son and another person. After the arrests were made, police conducted a further improper warrantless raid on the camper of Jarvis, who shot and wounded two officers before being killed in a hail of 22 bullets.

Mack "Jody" Woodfox, 27, was shot and killed after an attempted traffic stop

Kenielle Finch struck and killed Riley Lawrence and Claudia Wadlington, left one of their mothers with a broken arm, and then fled the scene. He was allegedly fleeing police.

Brian Neiman was shot and killed by police outside a Christian radio station. He'd apparently threatened the station while trying to rob a car dealership. He shot at police and tried to hit them with his car outside the station.

Sgts. John Hall and Jeff Dowling shot Eusebio Jobie Prieto who fled from police and tried to enter the Foster Farms factory break room while holding a screwdriver.

Bobby Dickerson reportedly shot and killed his estranged wife before apparently taking his own life in a standoff with police.

Antonio Barber, a former Flint officer who was fired over allegedly stealing a football video game seized during a drug raid, died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot during a nearly nine-hour standoff with police. Police said Barber barricaded himself inside a Maple Park Terrace apartment at about 2:30 p.m. after two teens called 911 to say they and their mother had been held hostage by Barber for about 13 hours. The mother ran out of the apartment when police arrived. Police said officers discovered Barber was dead at around 11 p.m.

Michael J. Taylor was killed in a crash while being pursued by two police cars in a rural area southwest of Paxton. According to police, they saw a 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier at around 9 p.m. with plates registered to a different vehicle. Police chased Taylor until he drove into a ditch, where the car struck a telephone pole and became airborne, ejecting Taylor. A Ford County coroner's jury decided Taylor's death was accidental.

Within a three-hour span police had been called to Bauman's apartment three times, the last time by a number of 911 hang-up calls. When they arrived at three in the morning, local police were confronted with Bauman on the sidewalk wielding a claw hammer, which he refused to drop. In the end he was fatally shot.

Mark was released from Fort Walton Beach Medical Center after being 'Baker Acted' for mental health reasons. He was readmitted and released again. After release he broke into his father's vacant home with a weapon and was holed up in the home. Tactical team was deployed by Okaloosa Sheriff's dept. They were unsure if he was alone so they entered the home to subdue Mark. He shot and killed two officers before being shot and killed by an officer.

As Deputy Jarryl Tudmon helped a stranded motorist, Allen, armed with a gun, stole his patrol vehicle and tried to drive away. His path was blocked by auto wreckers. Deputy Tudmon and a second deputy disarmed and handcuffed Allen. He passed out, then died at a hospital. Allen had been involved in a robbery and killing earlier that day.

Dion Joel Mueller died and a Sheboygan County sheriff's deputy was injured when their vehicles crashed and rolled into a ditch, where the deputy's squad car caught fire. The crash occurred as the deputy was responding to assist another deputy in a separate case. Whether the deputy had lights and siren on was not reported. Dion Joel Mueller was initially misreported as Dion J. Miller.

Waters was a suspect in a stabbing and sought by police. When approached, Waters ducked away, circled back and stole the patrol car of the questioning officer, ran that patrol car into a group of other police cars at an apartment complex, and assaulted one of them with a "Rambo-style knife." He was shot to death.

Javon Butts, 19, and passenger Donte Howlett, 18, were killed when their car crashed into some trees. A 16-year-old girl was seriously injured. Police said Butts made a purchase at the 7-Eleven around the same time an officer was responding to a call of a possible shoplifting. Butts almost backed into the officer's patrol car in the parking lot, police said. The officer assumed they were the suspects and ordered them to pull over, but Butts fled, probably because he was driving without a license.

Officer Clyde Williams shot Steven Paul Hirschfield in the back when he fought with officer Wayne Schmidt on a rescue boat and tried to grab his gun after jumping off a ship into San Diego Bay.

Police shot and killed him after a chase into San Leandro.

Police say Dean Christopher Sapon, a Kentucky motorcycle rider, suspected of DUI killed himself during a traffic stop.

Passengers Andres Avelino Velasco, Angelica Contreras Reyes, Juan Velasco, Ofelia Govea, Leobardo Gutierrez Aparicio and Milagros Guadalupe Reyes drowned when a SUV carrying 19 suspected undocumented immigrants crashed into a canal near the border after a police chase.

Passengers Andres Avelino Velasco, Angelica Contreras Reyes, Juan Velasco, Ofelia Govea, Leobardo Gutierrez Aparicio and Milagros Guadalupe Reyes drowned when a SUV carrying 19 suspected undocumented immigrants crashed into a canal near the border after a police chase.

Passengers Andres Avelino Velasco, Angelica Contreras Reyes, Juan Velasco, Ofelia Govea, Leobardo Gutierrez Aparicio and Milagros Guadalupe Reyes drowned when a SUV carrying 19 suspected undocumented immigrants crashed into a canal near the border after a police chase.

Darren F. Wilson was found unresponsive in a squad car after officer Brandon Jensen and Sgt. Dustin Morgan arrested him. The officers responded at about 7:40 p.m. to a fight in the street. According to police, Wilson was arrested without incident. Upon arriving at the jail, Jenson reportedly found Wilson unresponsive in the back of the car. Wilson was pronounced dead at a hospital. An autopsy showed no signs of trauma, according to coroner Duane Northrup, who attributed Wilson's death to cocaine intoxication.

Police responded to reports of a man with a gun riding a bicycle at Buena Vista and Applelawn around 3:30 a.m. The officers approached Robert Hill. Hill allegedly pulled a gun, and the officers shot and killed him.

Two NYPD officers were flagged down by a woman in a taxi, then accompanied her to a nearby apartment to retrieve her possessions from a bad domestic situation. Inside Parris shouted that he wouldn't open the door, then emerged wielding a large knife. Parris explicitly threatened the officers and advanced to within three feet before being fatally shot.

Shot by officers after allegedly pointing a gun at them. They were investigating a burglary.

An off-duty officer was visiting the apartment of his girlfriend when around midnight her ex-boyfriend, the father of her children, burst in through the front door. The officer shot him to death.

Sanchez used a four-door Toyota Avalon to ram a patrol vehicle head on, pinning the patrol vehicle between the Avalon and a pillar. Sanchez backed up the Avalon, then tried to ram the patrol vehicle again. Officer Robert Ingram shot at Sanchez through the windshield of the patrol vehicle, killing Sanchez. A crack pipe was found in Sanchez's vehicle. Officer Ingram had served for 12 years.

Rex Younkin had pointed a shotgun and threatened Roxanne Garrety, 47. Garrety escaped and ran to a neighbor's home, police said. State police were called and saw Younkin go back inside his home. Troopers attempted to contact him. After several hours, they entered the house and found him dead inside.

Officer Steven Mattocks shot Maria de la Torre when she lunged at officer Robert Balaoro with a crochet hook after police responded to a medical call.

Witnesses said pedestrians Cecilia Diaz and Pedro Davila were walking hand-in-hand. They'd been together for 19 years. They were killed when a suspect in an LAPD police chase, with four times the legal limit of alcohol in his bloodstream, ran a red light.

With mental issues well known to police--in the habit of calling dispatchers to report rats driving cars downtown, or Jesus Mary and Joseph walking down a city street--Sarver was confronted by officers when he was reported waving a gun around on his front yard. After a six-hour armed standoff, he pointed a rifle at the police and was shot to death.

Carole Tierney died from her injuries several weeks after rookie trooper Mark Molitor's squad car t-boned the SUV in which she was riding. Tierney lived in a hospital bed for six weeks before her organs failed. She had a heart attack and died August 25. State's Attorney Joe Bruscato declined to charge Molitor, saying that he was on his way to make a traffic stop, but did not need to have his lights and sirens activated.

Police responded to a domestic incident at the Durham Apartments around 6:45 p.m. Two officers opened fire on Roy Lee Long after Long allegedly refused to relinquish his 12-gauge shotgun while advancing upon them.

SCCSD deputies Cregg Dibert and Marc Lehman shot and killed Artemio Calderon Maldonado, who began raising a gun and refused to freeze during what officials said was expected to be a routine pot farm eradication.

Christopher Adam Timms died of injuries he received when a car driven by Korey Mayfield went off the road and hit trees on Leatherdale Road near Starr as he fled a police stop.

When police were called to a domestic dispute at a home in Hastings, Rodriguez fled on foot to the nearby Elizabeth Ann Seton Cemetery. Rodriguez, wielding a 3-foot Samurai-style sword, refused to heed officers' commands to drop the weapon. Police fired a Taser stun gun in an attempt to subdue Rodriguez, but he continued toward the officers, one of whom shot him with his gun.

Off-duty officer, Lt. Gilbert L. Valderrama, and Ryan Steven Blakeslee were killed in a crash on the 60 Freeway.

Ramirez was suspected in a fatal shooting at an Isleta casino. He killed himself after State Police tracked him to a Valencia County residence and chased him on foot.

According to DPD, Officers Jocelyn Jenkins and Daniel Cole responded to a burglary in process at a residence. When Robles, inside the residence, saw the officers, he tried to flee through a window. He pointed a .40-caliber pistol at the officers. The officers shot at Robles three times, striking him once. He died at the scene.

Patrolman James Simone, aka "€Supercop,"€ shot and killed an unarmed bank robber, Robert Hackworth, 35, €" the fifth suspect Simone had killed, and the 12th suspect shot, during his nearly 40-year police career. Simone was off-duty when he entered a bank on Fulton Road and a teller told him she had just been robbed. He chased Hackworth, who fled in a stolen truck. A passer-by gave Simone a ride and they gave chase. Hackworth crashed into a utility pole at West 52nd Street. Simone confronted him and shot him after he said Hackworth reached into the truck. No gun was recovered from the victim or the truck.

Carlos Vargas died after deputies shocked him three times with a Taser.

Undocumented immigrant Tomas Sanchez-Orzuna died after he struggled with and was pepper sprayed by Border Patrol agents in San Clemente.

Smith's parents had called for help getting him committed under court order for mental health issues. Smith physically resisted with the deputies, and was tasered. He died in the hospital within an hour of the police arriving at his house.

Ismael Rodriguez and Michael Brinkman were killed when they crashed into an apartment building while being chased by a deputy.

Police received a from the clerk of the Texaco that Kennedy was trying to pass a counterfeit bill.The responding officer, D.P. Rogers, made contact with Kennedy, who was still at the store when the officer arrived. According to police, Kennedy refused to comply with Rogers' instructions, physically assaulted Rogers and ran outside the store. Rogers drew his gun and told Kennedy to stop. Police say Kennedy then reached for a gun in his waistband, after which Rogers shot him twice, killing him.

Police shot and killed an unidentified man after he allegedly shot at them. At 2:13 a.m., officers responded to a call of shots fired. According to police, detectives believed the man was involved in the death of James Sorensen.

Stephens was killed when police were responding to a 911 call about a fight with "weapons involved" at a Celina Avenue home. The call was made by Stephens' wife, Seata. Police said they shot Stephens after he reached for a gun in the waistband of his shorts and refused repeated commands to hit the ground.

Michael Dwayne Davis reportedly shot himself in the head with a shotgun while lying in the middle of the roadway as deputies Mike Hills and Laura Forman arrived in response to a disturbance.

Police responded to a report of an armed robbery at a Salvation Army store about 8:54 p.m. According to police, an officer confronted Sean Samuel Coats when he stepped out of a Buick Rendezvous outside the store. The officer shot Coats, killing him. A second man reportedly fled on foot and tried to carjack a vehicle parked by the Clinton River Trail before he was arrested in a nearby wooded area.

Two men were shot and killed, and a third was wounded as they fired shots in the air at an Independence Day party. They allegedly refused to give up their guns outside a union hall.

Othello Pierre died after a deputy used a Taser to subdue him following a foot pursuit.

Tommye Ruth Freeman was killed when a SUV fleeing police struck her car. Byron Brown, the SUV's driver, was apparently being pursued in connection with a nonviolent residential burglary. Brown was convicted of murder in Freeman's death in 2012, and was sentenced to 25 years in prison. In July 2015, a jury awarded Freeman's family $2.1 million in damages.

Jesse D. Hare stopped breathing after Sgt. Curtis Wilson and officers Joshua Hecker, Terry Hayes and Jeffrey Petty maced and restrained him. Hare's mother called 911 stating her son was having trouble breathing. Hare refused medical treatment and ran from police. His family alleged officers had beaten him a few months earlier, so he was scared. According to police, Hare ran onto the road and that they had to grab him and use mace to restrain him. Hare stopped breathing and died at the hospital. Hare's family said he was beaten to death. "When we went to view him, his face was all battered," Hare's mother said. An autopsy report said Hare died from "adverse effects of cocaine." In 2012, Hare's family received a $175,000 settlement.

Police shot and killed Randolph Seamster when he didn't cooperate with them and tried to flee in his car. Their reasons for interacting with Seamster were not disclosed in news media, although apparently the police were investigating drug activity.

Around 1:30 a.m., officers tried to stop Hastings, driving a Jeep Grand Cherokee, for not stopping when coming out of a driveway. Hastings took off, lost control and flipped the Cherokee, killing himself.

Caldwell was one of four men caught in a drug sting arranged by the FBI and local police. Their main target was another man, Frank Jackson, and the sting involved misleading Jackson and his three "big goons with AK-47s" into a phony revenge-robbery of 10 kilograms of cocaine from a false Mexican dealer. All four men were wounded in the operation, Caldwell fatally.

Shelton Bell Jr. allegedly demanded the keys to off-duty officer Allen Williams' vehicle at around 1:30 a.m. outside a west side BP gas station. Williams shot Bell 10 times--five times in the chest, three in the back, once in the head behind his right ear, and once in his left arm--none of the shots were at close range.

Officer Michael Hansen shot David Clinton Vestal when he pointed a shotgun at officers and threatened to shoot them.

Officer responding to a 911 call shot Hanlon, who was unarmed.

Ranger Joshua Updegraff shot Randolph Scott Jr. several times after Updegraff was allegedly dragged by Scott's car door near the Gateway Arch. Scott's family contended that Scott was watching the flooded Mississippi River with others at about 5:35 a.m. Updegraff claimed he was responding to yelling he heard while at the ranger station inside the parking garage. Updegraff said he fired his Taser when he feared Scott was trying to get a weapon from his car and continued using the Taser as Scott struggled. Updegraff claimed he tried unsuccessfully to handcuff Scott while Scott's friends jeered. Scott allegedly got to his car and told Updegraff he was going to run him over. Updegraff said he fired as many shots as he could, and alleged that Scott dragged him about 100 feet. Scott's family said Updegraff improperly used force, had a history of incidents involving force and was not properly trained or supervised. Updegraff was transferred to Yellowstone National Park effective July 13, 2008. In 2013, the federal government agreed to pay $520,000 to settle a lawsuit with Scott's relatives.

Wayne Dunkling and Matthew Knock shot and killed Norman Fuller, who shot at them as they attempted to check on his welfare. They may have been investigating the sexual abuse of a child as well.

Shelby County Sheriff's deputy Alvin Dortch, who was convicted last year of filing a false report, was acquitted by the trial court of a reckless homicide charge. In 2008, Dortch shot out the tire of a car being driven by fleeing DUI suspect Ignacio Arcos, whose car crashed moments later, killing him. Investigators didn't discover that Dortch had fired at the vehicle until they reviewed dashboard video more than 12 hours after the incident.

Officers allege they approached Moore and he ran, jumped over a fence holding his waist, and when officers ordered him to raise his hands, he looked at an officer who feared for his life, and the officers shot him to death.

Law enforcement from Schreiner's home county called Pendleton police to warn them that he was headed their way, armed, in a stolen car, with a prison record, and potentially suicidal. Officers intercepted him in front of a downtown spa storefront. After an extended standoff Schreiner pointed his weapon at officers, and he was shot dead.

Ernest DeShannon Graves died after officer Brian Prine shocked him three times with a Taser. Graves girlfriend, who wasn't home at the time, called 911 saying he was vandalizing her apartment. Graves fled and Prine chased him. Police said Prine Tasered Graves multiple times when he allegedly continued to resist arrest. Graves then said he was having trouble breathing and died at a hospital. Winnebago County Coroner Sue Fiduccia said Graves was found to have a combination of alcohol, cocaine and marijuana in his system at the time of his death, and listed Graves' official cause of death as "adverse effects of cocaine."

Officers shot and killed Michael L. Rodgers when he allegedly pointed a gun at them. Police had responded to an alarm at Illinois Vehicle Insurance at around 2:20 p.m., where Rodgers reportedly confronted them with a handgun, said he had a hostage, and demanded $5,000 and a car. Police learned Rodgers had called a relative stating he'd tried to rob the store and killed Jeniel Morgan, 42, a salesperson. Rodgers came outside at around 4 p.m. and allegedly pointed his gun at SWAT officers, who shot him three times. Officers went inside and found Morgan's body.

Hendricks first stole a truck from a university, acting strangely according to witnesses, then carjacked two other vehicles in a string of crimes that included multiple reckless collisions and the (brief) kidnapping of a 10-year-old boy. He was fatally shot as he rammed other cars and came close to running down a detective.

Marty Workman, 30, had failed to appear for a court hearing where he was supposed to enter a plea in a drug case, police said. After a standoff, he ran toward police with a gun.

Imbriani had robbed the Fifth Third Bank branch in a ski mask about 10 a.m., escaped to the north for about two miles on a major surface street before being stopped by spikes in the road. He emerged armed from his car, took a stand in the middle of the road with a BB gun, and was shot multiple times.

Wark, who had a history of mental illness, had moved from Washington state to Provo to attend massage therapy school. Capt. Harold Terry stopped Wark's car because a witness said she might be driving under the influence. Police said Wark and Terry spoke briefly when some kind of struggle broke out between them. Terry was shot twice in the head; two other officers shot and killed Wark as she got out of the car.

El Paso County sheriff's deputies were checking the man's home after the children's mother told authorities she was worried he might hurt their children, police said. Deputies looked through a window to see two boys lying on the bed with a "significant of blood on or around them." The sight of so much blood in the bedroom forced deputies to act quickly. Deputies burst into the home and were confronted by the father, who was wielding a knife, so they shot and killed him.

Detectives shot Shapell "Pell" Turner 14 times in the back after he allegedly confronted them with a gun. According to police, the officers responded to a report of shots fired, but neighbors said all they heard were fireworks. According to witnesses, Terrell turned to go back inside his home at 1 a.m. Witness said the officers shined a spotlight on Terrell, told him to turn around and then opened fire when he didn't.

Marcus T. Edwards allegedly shoplifted lunch meat from a Hy-Vee grocery store in Lantern Park Plaza. He then fled and was arrested about a block away at around 8:30 p.m. Edwards reportedly became unresponsive soon after arriving at the police station and was pronounced dead at a hospital. Johnson County Medical Examiner Dr. Stephen Scheckel said Edwards died from erythrocyte sickling-related collapse associated with exertion-induced complication of sickle cell trait, and that his death was accidental.

Police said Meints invaded an Air Park Drive home with a pistol, took cash and cellphones from the victims and drove off in the homeowner's car. Police found the car at 660 Dean Road, where the man and a 3-year-old boy were inside. Shortly after arriving at the mobile home, officers heard a gunshot, and the bullet went through an exterior wall. Police entered the home, found the unhurt 3-year-old and Meints' body in a separate bedroom.

Madigan's fatal motorcycle crash during a pursuit was so violent that it split the bike in two. State troopers had chased him for speeding, and the chase reached speeds of 80 MPH on rural roads.

Wisnieski was one of about 40 suspects caught up in a county-wide narcotics sweep. When police closed in at his home, he opened fire with a 9mm handgun, and was fatally shot in return.

A TVA officer investigating reports of a meth lab set up in a county/TVA recreational area flushed out Shaw and his cousin. Shaw left but returned with a rifle. He aimed the rifle at the 20-year veteran officer, and he was fatally shot.

A Hancock County deputy was in a convenience store parking lot during a robbery and started chasing Culver. The chase ended just north of Sparta on Ga. 15 when Culver lost control of the van on a straight-away and veered into a line of trees. He was killed in the wreck.

Bryant Worrell was apparently developmentally disabled. He was attacked in his home by several young men. Police wanted to take him away from the home, searched him and found a gun. Worrell allegedly refused to give up the gun and was shot and killed.

Ervin Michael Johnston died due to heat exhaustion after participating in the Alabama Department of Public Safety's agility training.

Officer Mark Brown shot Reginald Knight eight times in the back when he allegedly pointed a gun at officers chasing him. Witnesses said that Knight had both hands on a fence and was talking to an officer in front of him when Brown opened fire from behind him. Witnesses also said that the officers gave high-fives to each other as they stood over Knight's body. The mother of Knight's children was arrested when she arrived at the scene. She was released six hours later without being charged--it was only then that she learned Knight was dead. The city settled a wrongful death lawsuit for $100,000.

Ernest Griglen Jr., who was diabetic and disabled, was having a hypoglycemic episode when police mistook him for a drunken driver. Police stopped Griglen on the Southfield Freeway at around 4:30 p.m. after following him for several miles; APD officer T. Brown and DPD officers Richard Michalski, Edward Villemaire, Benjamin Harless and Lee Wilsmuth were involved in the incident. Police said Griglen was combative and resisted arrest, so the officers sprayed Griglen with a mixture of pepper spray and tear gas and wrestled him to the ground. While struggling with Griglen, officers mistook the insulin pump on Griglen;s waistband for a weapon. A breath test registered no alcohol in Griglen's system and he was taken to a hospital, where his blood sugar level was about 20 (normal levels are between about 70 and 110). Hospital records reportedly showed a fracture at the base of Griglen's skull. Part of Griglen's brain was removed because of a blood clot, and he slipped into a coma and never regained consciousness. He died on May 9, 2009.

A Modesto police officer, dropped onto the scene from a Stanislaus County Sheriff's Office helicopter, shot and killed Sergio Casian Aguiar, who had parked on a dark rural road and was beating his toddler son to death.

Bedford police shot Heaton in the chest after they thought he threatened to shoot them with a rifle. The rifle turned out to be a cane.

Manriquez had been drinking and had brought a pistol to the graveside service for a 17-year-old friend killed in a car accident. At some point he stepped away from the ceremony to fire shots at a green car as it passed by, said by some to contain "rivals." He did not obey police commands to drop the weapon, and he was fatally shot.

Fitchburg police received a report of a disturbance. The first Fitchburg police officer to arrive, Eric Disch, was confronted by an uncooperative and combative individual who was holding a length of coaxial cable. The officer told him to calm down and drew his Taser. The man knocked the Taser out of the officer's hand. He fought and tried to disarm the officer. The officer shot and killed him.

David Lee Stout reportedly shot himself in the chest and temple during a standoff in a Save-A-Lot parking lot. Police responded to the parking lot after a caller indicated Stout was armed and threatening to harm himself. According to police, Stout fired the shots as he sat inside his GMC pickup truck after a Morgan County SWAT unit tossed a flash bang grenade inside.

SWAT deputy Lance Bryant shot Mark Moody when he pointed his rifle in the direction of other SWAT team officers.

Bliss, by accounts suicidal and drunk, holed up in a shed behind his own house with a replica pellet gun. Despite police attempts to get him to surrender, he fired at troopers. They responded with eight shots, killing him.

Officers allege that they pulled Grasso over for speeding, and that she brandished a replica gun, and they shot her to death.

Jeffrey James Tinnion reportedly killed himself after police stopped his car following a short pursuit.

Local officers tasered Bradway twice in an attempt to get him to stop swallowing a large amount of cocaine to conceal it. Eight hours later he was having fatal seizures in a hospital, his death attributed to overdose. His family quietly settled a wrongful-death suit with the city for an undisclosed amount.

A sheriff's deputy was convicted of killing the man he'd hired as a part of a scheme to kill his wife. The killer tried to blame the killings of the worker and the wife on the worker, Cax-Puluc.

Devine's wife went to the police at 8 a.m. to report her husband was drunk, had beat her, and threatened to kill himself and burn their trailer down. Responding tribal officers saw Devine outside the trailer with a container of gasoline, the strong smell of gas in the air, and Devine with a cigarette lighter. They fatally shot him.

Police received a 911 call reporting a suicidal individual. They arrived on the scene as Jackson shot and killed himself.

Deputies stopped Trujillo for erratic driving, just before he led them on a car chase in the East Mountains. Deputies said he was acting aggressively, ignoring commands to show his hands and approaching deputies in a "threatening manner" before he was shot and killed. No weapons were found on Trujillo, but deputies reported that he had one hand wrapped with a cloth that may have appeared to be a weapon.

Quintrell Brannon died after he was tasered by police. He was unarmed during the incident. He stopped breathing 40 minutes after the shock, and was pronounced dead at the hospital.

Gonzalez died after being struck by vehicle driven by a deputy. The deputy was following two cars when one car swerved sharply to left into the lane of an oncoming vehicle. The deputy saw something dark in his lane but could not avoid hitting Gonzalez.

Apprehended for "unusual and erratic" misbehavior at a supermarket, Henry was combative with local officers and cuffed to the cage in the back of a police cruiser. On arrival at the jail police found Henry, unresponsive, and a pool of vomit. He died shortly afterward and an autopsy was inconclusive.

Army veteran Graham was at home in a public housing complex when his neighbors complained about noise. Agitated by the visit of three (then four) officers, Donovan was uncooperative. One officer tasered Graham for 13 seconds, which appeared to have no effect. Another officer tasered him 10 more times within the next four minutes. As the victim was finally restrained, which required five sets of handcuffs, his breathing became shallow. Graham's subsequent death was attributed by the medical examiner to "natural causes".

Michael Ray Duncan Jr. crashed and died during a high-speed chase. It was not immediately reported why police were chasing him.

Teenagers Caleb M. Dunning and Brian T. Williams were killed when their car crashed during a police chase. According to investigators, Dunning was driving the 1997 Ford Mustang and attempting to elude police at around 2:20 a.m. when he lost control, ran off the road, and struck a utility pole and a tree. Police did not state what prompted the chase.

According to DPD, Officer David Yzaguirre, off duty and working at a second job, approached Lemoine, suspected of shoplifting. Lemoine attacked and wounded the officer with a boxcutter. The officer shot Lemoine once. Lemoine was pronounced dead at Methodist Hospital.

Jose Ruiz reportedly committed suicide after shooting and wounding an officer during a narcotics raid.

Responding to reports of a shooting at the Penthouse nightclub near Interstate 15 and Russell Road, Las Vegas officer pursued a car driven by Dominic Ian Nieto, 30. After Nieto crashed his car in a desert area, he shot the officer in the leg. The officer shot and killed Nieto.

Police shot and killed Eric Minshew after a nearly 10-hour standoff that began when FEMA workers showed up to inspect his government-issue trailer.

A state trooper attempted a traffic stop on a minivan for minor traffic violations and a burned-out headlight. The minivan refused to stop. It fled at speeds reported at 105 MPH. It ran a red light and struck the back of a tractor-trailer used to carry chickens. Driver David Edward Powell Jr. died instantly, passenger Donnie Browning died shortly after in the hospital.

An officer shot and killed Jerry Lee Richardson, Jr. after a high-speed chase during which Richardson rammed multiple patrol cars and drove across someone's front yard.

According to police, officers Barron Townsend and Steven Kopp. saw Tommie Staples Jr. lingering in an alley at about 10:30 p.m. and walked over to him. Staples allegedly put his hands under his shirt, which made officers think he was armed. Staples allegedly attempted to threaten the officers with a gun, so they shot him in the back, killing him. The gun police said was found near Staples' body didn't have his fingerprints on it, and there were other inconsistencies between the police version and the evidence. The city settled a lawsuit with Staples estate in 2010 for $2.5. million. Townsend also shot and killed Dennis/Stephen Crawford in 2004.

Rios followed a woman and her 3-year-old daughter out of their apartment house elevator and threatened them with a gun. In response the woman's husband, an NYPD officer in his boxer shorts, emerged from the apartment. As the officer chased Rios downstairs they exchanged gunfire, and Rios was found fatally wounded on the street shortly thereafter.

Officer Javier Carranza shot and killed James Culley after he pointed a BB gun at him.

Officers responding to a domestic dispute call met briefly with the woman involved, then sought the man in the rear of the house. The man produced a knife, refused to drop it, and was fatally shot. The unnamed victim was one of seven homicides in the District within a 9-hour period.

Ferrera drove down East Tucker Street, known for drugs and prostitution. An officer began to follow Ferrera. Ferrera drove away, stopped his vehicle and jumped off the Highway 287 overpass above I-30, killing himself. He was on bail after trying to kidnap a 14-year-old girl.

State troopers tried to stop a large group of motorcyclists on I-75 for speeding. One cyclist, Patrick Gunderson, along with his passenger Kathleen Marie Dukes, peeled off onto surface streets with troopers still in hot pursuit. He lost control, crashed into a strip mall, and both Gunderson and Dukes died.

NASA engineer Spurlock was killed in a 90 MPH vehicle crash with two female suspects being pursued by police for a drug deal. The incident caused several other injuries including a broken neck for the driver of the other car. Spurlock's family brought a $5M suit against the city and the "Madison-Morgan County Strategic Counterdrug Team." They countered with a claim of state immunity.

Hoping to evade police, Brewton hopped from his bicycle and took off on foot toward a drainage canal called "Swan Creek." The water was cold, muddy, and 12 feet deep. Brewton called for help, but the officers present could not reach him, or swim to him, and he drowned.

Ricardo Manuel Abrahams died after police tasered him several times and four officers restrained him when he confronted them with a pencil during a welfare check.

Two officers shot and killed Darrell Workman Jr., 31, during a raid at a suspected drug house on East 47th Street. The officers said they shot Workman after he reached into his sweatshirt for a loaded .45-caliber semi-automatic handgun. One officer fired a shotgun three times; another officer fired a handgun. Undercover detectives said they had bought cocaine from Workman twice the previous week. They found cocaine and marijuana hidden in the house after the shooting.

Wilson M. Bering IV reportedly committed suicide after being tasered twice while fleeing from officers on foot. An order of protection had been filed against Behring after he was arrested three days earlier for allegedly preventing his girlfriend from leaving for work. Bering was released from the Tazewell County Jail on May 28. Just before 7 p.m. on May 29, deputy Larry Steele arrived at Behring's apartment to serve the order of protection, but Bering refused to open the door. Bering jumped from a window and Steele shot Behring in the back with a Taser as he fell to the ground. Behring got up and tried to run away. A Fondulac Park District officer, arriving as back up, shocked Bering in the back with his Taser. According to police, Bering ran into a field behind the apartments, drew a handgun from his waistband, held it to his chest and pulled the trigger.

A deputy spotted a Geo Metro without license plates speeding on Route 22. The deputy chased the car, which was driven by Quentin Aaron Lewis, for seven minutes at speeds in excess of 85 mph into Albemarle County, where it veered off the road and slammed into a tree and killed Lewis.

Police interrupted a pair of teen burglars around lunchtime. Armed with a handgun and a steel crowbar, both suspects violently resisted officers, firing toward one and shooting a police dog. Thermindor was killed by return fire. His accomplice was ultimately charged with his murder.

Deputy James Throne was killed when his patrol car collided with another patrol car driven by deputy Doug Swanson as they were responding to a request for backup from officers involved in a foot chase.

David Tucker was a bicyclist who died May 29, 2008 from injuries sustained when he was struck by an Iberville Parish sheriff deputy's cruiser on May 23.

Paul Sakalauskas, who'd reportedly been charged with receiving, distributing and possessing child pornography, missed a federal court appearance. The next morning, Metro Fugitive Task Force members tried to serve an arrest warrant issued through the US Marshal Service at Sakalauskas' home. The marshals knocked on the door and heard a gunshot from inside the house, police said. According to police, they secured the scene, knocked again and announced themselves. Someone let the officers inside and they found the Sakalauskas dead.

Matthew Andrew O'Reilly, who police said was wanted in a double-slaying at a Sunnyvale strip club, apparently shot himself after a high-speed chase ended in a crash in San Bruno.

At least one witness saw Winchester running away from police when he was shot four times in the back. Officers had responded to a domestic dispute and went to question Winchester, who tried to bolt and purportedly reached for something, perhaps a silver handgun, in his back pocket.

Officers Kyle Kincade, 29, and Joshua Gearhart, 26, were sent to 5433 Floral Circle S. after a man told a dispatcher he had a gun and wouldn't be alive for long. He said he had kicked his girlfriend out of his apartment. When the officers arrived, they saw a man holding a handgun in a breezeway. The officers shot and killed Goble after he ignored their orders to drop the gun and, instead, pointed it at them, police said.

Cottrell not only drove his car through Parley's Canyon recklessly to the point of seeming suicidal, he drove across the interstate median to navigate through it twice more, at high speeds and without regard to the police chasing him. His 30-minute ride ended when he fatally crashed into the back of a tanker truck carrying ethanol.

A heavily armed special weapons and tactics team charged into a small ranch home in Easton--guns drawn and flash grenades exploding--and killed a Norwalk man who was quietly watching porn on TV in the den. Now five towns will pay $3.5 million to settle a lawsuit brought by the victim's family. Rumors said a First Selectman was pissed off at his neighbor so he sent the police.

El Paso County sheriff's deputies were checking the man's home after the children's mother told authorities she was worried he might hurt their children, police said. Deputies looked through a window to see two boys laying on the bed with a "significant of blood on or around them." The sight of so much blood in the bedroom forced deputies to act quickly. Deputies burst into the home and were confronted by the father, who was wielding a knife, so they shot and killed him.

Officers say they responded to a call regarding a man with a gun, and when they arrived at the scene, Rivera pointed a gun at them, and the officers shot him to death.

Crosby attacked an officer responding to a domestic disturbance in which Joshua Lance was stabbed and wounded. The officer fatally shot Crosby. The Texas Ranger Division investigated. This incident was the first officer-involved shooting in Electra since November 2001. Crosby was not named in the Texas Custodial Deaths Report on Jan. 30, 2016.

Jordan was the passenger in a car stopped by police in a narcotics sting. Attempting to escape, the driver maneuvered the car and struck one of the officers. The officer fired into the car and struck unarmed Jordan in the head. He died two weeks later. A $2.5M wrongful death suit brought by the family was unsuccessful.

A parole officer went check on a residence occupied by several parolees. When he arrived, he saw Stewart, who was wanted for several crimes. Stewart did not cooperate and eventually pulled a gun and was shot and killed.

Officers allege that Rose and his girlfriend had stolen a car and were fleeing in the vehicle, then found a truck and stole it, then drove it toward officers hiding behind another vehicle, who shot him to death.