Fleeing a theft and a struggle from a Home Depot and after a high speed chase, Cloud crashed his car. When the officer observed him reaching for something in the console, he shot and killed him. Cloud was on meth.

Officer Tom Kingery conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle because a passenger, Lewis, was named in a warrant. Lewis pointed a revolver at Officer Kingery, ran away and forced his way into a house. Cover officers responded. Lewis emerged on the front porch and waved the revolver around. Lewis, Officer Kingery and Deputy Lance Bilski fired simultaneously. Lewis shot himself in the head. Officer Kingery shot Lewis's left forearm. Deputy Bilski missed.

Patagonia resident Gerald Raymond Guimond broke a mirror in the bathroom of the Marshal's Office, and after a stand-off with local law-enforcement officers, stabbed himself in the neck before being subdued by officers using a stun gun.

Eusebio Garcia Gonzales was killed in car crash while being pursued by deputies a few days after he escaped from the Elmwood Correctional Facility.

Police were investigating drug dealings. Plainclothes officer Sharrod Davis responded to a call for backup and shot and killed Slaughter when he pointed a gun at other officers.

NPD Lt. Neil Minovich and Sgt. Anthony Costa, suspected that Warren Lee had drugs inside his car. Minovich and Costa allegedly beat Lee until he stopped breathing and lost consciousness. Believing that the man was faking his distress or that it was induced by swallowing drugs, the officers did not call an ambulance, and Lee died on the scene. The case, brought as a wrongful death suit by Lee's father, was later settled for $60,000.

At about 9:15 p.m., police responded to the Rudgate Manor mobile home park after a woman reported that her 1989 Pontiac Grand Am was being stolen. According to police, 15-year-old William Smith hit a squad car and tried to squeeze the Pontiac between two mobile homes, but wound up crashing into some wooden flower pots. Three officers reportedly pointed their guns at Smith and told him to get out of his car. Smith allegedly revved the engine and pointed a toy handgun at the officers, who shot him. Assistant prosecutor James J. Langtry decided the shooting was justified. Langtry said Smith may have committed "suicide by cop," claiming that officers found rap lyrics in Smith's home that seemed to suggest he wanted to be fatally shot by police.

Chad Davis fired on officers during a meth raid and was shot and killed.

Police responded to 911 call by resident alleging that Culp had repeatedly knocked on her front and back door, and was lurking around her house. Police confronted Culp, who allegedly fled to a car and attempted to run down one officer. Four shots were fired and at least one struck Culp in the chest. A jury found the officers were justified in their use of force.

CHP officer Gregory Baxter shot Lamar Eugene Francisco Peters five times when he drove at another officer after a 50-mile pursuit.

Lerma, high on cocaine, ran around trying to break into people's houses. Officers and paramedics responded. Lerma told officers to shoot him and resisted arrest. Officers put Lerma in emergency detention and took him to University Hospital, where he died.

Antonio Bryant shot and killed himself when police came by to talk to him about an attempted murder he was accused of.

An officer confronted Ramirez, whose vehicle had come to a full stop on 23rd Street. Ramirez insulted the officer, drove away and crashed into a fence. The officer pursued, then parked behind Ramirez so that the vehicle could not move. Ramirez pointed a pistol at the officer. The officer backed away. More officers arrived. Ramirez pointed the pistol at Sergeant L. Torres. Multiple officers shot at Ramirez, killing him.

David Henry shot and wounded Officer Ronald Jann, who was investigating a bank robbery. Henry was shot and killed.

James George Lunsford, who was reportedly distraught over work problems, shot two officers, then later shot himself during the ensuing seven-hour standoff.

After a couple interactions, an officer pulled Hill over. He was uncooperative, so the officer called for backup. After backup arrived, Hill managed to get hold of one of the officer's taser, and while they struggled, the second officer shot and killed Hill.

Police say they chased James Lewis because they believed he was involved in bar robbery nearby.

Reported by the LA Times, Antonio Fernando Biales, 34, died after being shot in East Hollywood, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Distance runner and warehouse worker Case ingested a large amount of hallucinogenic drugs and wandered out of his apartment, into the neighboring apartment of a young woman with an 8-year-old. The woman called 911. Police arrived, shot Case with pepper spray then bean-bag rounds from a shotgun, which didn't stop him. He was fatally shot.

Police said Cleveland patrolman Rick Delvecchio was responding to a call of shots fired at Garden Valley when he tried to pull over two men in a beat-up white car. The car sped away for half a mile before Bell and Roderick Mallett, 26, ran from it in separate directions. Police arrested Mallett moments after Bell was shot. Police say Delvecchio shot Bell when he drew a .38-caliber revolver from his waistband.

Bobby Aguilar and Edgar Trevino-Mendozawere driving with a friend to a pickup basketball game when their vehicle was hit by a stolen car that ran a red light at South 48th Avenue and West Nob Hill Boulevard as it was pursued by police. Aguilar died at the scene, while Trevino-Mendoza died days later. The fleeing driver, Blake Young, was sentenced to almost 37 years in state prison in 2009 on two counts of second-degree murder and single counts of vehicular assault and second-degree theft in connection with the crash.

Eddie Charles Ham Jr. was tasered near the entrance to police headquarters and died soon after being taken into police custody.

George Palladino III fled a police stop then jumped to his death off the Walt Whitman Bridge.

Larry Ellis was charging at a police officer while wielding a knife when he was shot to death, in what was called a "suicide by cop." Ellis, who was diagnosed as schizophrenic, had been released from the Milwaukee Mental Health Complex about three weeks earlier. He had previous stays at the county's psychiatric hospital and prior suicide threats.

According to HPD, Officer Richard Kennedy approached Taylor, who fit the description of a robbery suspect, while working an extra security job. Taylor yelled at Kennedy and ran away. Kennedy and backup officers chased him to the backyard of a house. There, he ignored orders to surrender and attacked officers with a knife in each hand. Kennedy shot him. Though officers called for paramedics, Taylor died at the scene.

Conte was shot and killed when deputies confronted him in a barn on Pete Shaw Road. A deputy with the Sheriff's Office Tactical Operations Unit shot Conte after he allegedly raised a handgun at deputies.

Columbus police were called to the Caravan Trailer Park on a report of a stabbing. They found a woman who said she had been stabbed and a man who had been cut by the woman's boyfriend. The man had been trying to help her defend herself against the boyfriend, later identified as Munoz. As police arrived, Munoz had just driven off. Police followed him and the chase ended when he lost control of his car just north of the Goodale Street exit of Rt. 315. The car hit a guardrail and went down an embankment and ended up about 20 feet from the Olentangy River, police said. Munoz was thrown from the car and landed in the river, killing him.

According to the Star Tribune, police were called after Barrett shot at a car. But when police arrived, Barrett came toward them with a 12-inch filet knife and meat cleaver. Police say he declined to drop the weapons, and police shot him after trying to stop Barrett with pepper spray and batons.

Steven Joseph Appl eluded an intense manhunt for him Wednesday after Colorado State Patrol Trooper Brian Koch was shot and wounded in an altercation after a traffic stop on Garfield County Road 346, outside Rifle. Appl allegedly shot himself while in the back seat of a pickup that had been stopped at a checkpoint south of Silt.

Reported by the LA Times, Jerome Stephens Jr., 21, died after being shot in Green Meadows, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Kathryn Dean Bogosian was killed in a head on collision with a vehicle fleeing police driven by Shayne Randell Tinnel, who also died.

A standoff began after 1 p.m. when a woman reported that her son, Brian Keith Batten, had tried to take her vehicle. Two Roane County deputies and DNR officer John Apgar responded, and said they found Batten on top of a rock embankment behind his mother's mobile home making threats. Police said Batten hid in the woods. State police brought in a helicopter and a Special Response Team and negotiated with Batten using a cell phone. Troopers shot Batten after he pointed his gun at officers who went into the woods to arrest him.

Moses was killed, and his brother jailed, after a shoot-out with undercover GBI agents investigating drug sales. He was shot and killed as he dragged a female agent from her vehicle and reached toward a bulge in his pocket, where undercover officers feared he'd concealed a gun. He was unarmed.

Sanders was arrested for causing a disturbance. When a deputy tried to handcuff her, she stepped backward into the path of a car, which killed her.

Adrian Moreno was a passenger killed after the 1983 Buick Regal he was riding in ran a stop light and crashed into a GMC Sierra while fleeing police.

Mentally ill teen talking into a phone receiver, confused, talking about seeing Jesus soon. He did not obey police commands and they tasered him at least 6 times. He died from cardiac arrest.

The incident started as an argument over a shared computer, escalated into five people taken hostage, an eight-hour standoff, and police busting in and killing Tso.

North Precinct Officer William Raymond shot and killed Audie Murphery when Murphy allegedly stabbed the officer.

Police received a report that someone driving a white Dodge pickup truck with Texas plates fired a gun at two vehicles near West 104th Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard. A few minutes later, a Westminster officer pulled behind the pickup, and the suspect took off across an open space area. He crashed into a light pole, and the pickup truck lost a tire as it smashed into a curb and an embankment. The suspect pulled a gun on officers who approached his vehicle with their own weapons drawn. He then shot and killed himself.

Deputy Peter Gentry shot and killed Enrique Ramos Aguirre when he ran toward him with a sharp metal object.

Officer Michael Bocardo and other officers shot Marcus Thomas, William Tyner and Tristan Scaggs, who allegedly brandished weapons. According to police, members of the police gang intelligence unit were tailing a car occupied by three men they suspected were members of of the New Breed gang en route to kill a rival gang member. At about 3:45 p.m., the officers stopped the men across from Humboldt Park. One of the men allegedly lifted an AK-47 toward the officers, who opened fire, killing Thomas and Tyner and hitting Scaggs in the back. One officer was reportedly shot in the hand and lost a finger. Shell casings found at the scene all came from police weapons, and officers had fired at least 69 times from 10 guns.

Suburban runaway Mendelson was accused of brandishing a sharp stick at an officer in an office park at 2 a.m. The result of the "mysterious confrontation" was the unarmed Mendelson shot to death.

Officer David Whitson and Chad Davis were both shot and killed by Bowling Green police. They were allegedly fighting and Gonzalez was allegedly armed with knives.

Police responded to the Front Page Book Store at about 3 p.m., after an employee reported an armed robbery. Officers watched surveillance video and a witness told them the man had fled on foot southbound across Eight Mile into Detroit. An officer came across a man who matched the description of the robber, police said. Backup arrived to find the man allegedly pointing a .45-caliber handgun pointed at the officer. Three officers fired 15 to 20 shots, killing the man.

Officers forced their way into Hurley's residence in connection with an early-morning shooting that same day. He greeted them with gun in hand, a rifle that he refused to drop. He got off one shot before being killed by return fire.

Glendale police issued a bulletin about a carjacking suspect who was behind the wheel of a red 2002 Honda Civic. A deputy spotted the vehicle and tried to do a traffic stop, but the driver fled. The deputy gave chase and the pursuit eventually ended several miles later at a Lafarge North America sand-and-gravel operation along the Agua Fria River. There, the Honda rolled to a stop and Diaz displayed a weapon. The deputy shot and killed Diaz.

Deputies Quinton Hawkins and Victor Alonzo shot and killed Pasqual Mendoza III after he threatened them with a knife.

Officers responded at about 7:15 p.m. after a woman called 911 and said that a man she did not know had pounded on her front door, then began shooting at her house. Officers told Richard Taushe Kemp to drop his gun, but he allegedly continued in "an unceasing and threatening fashion" so they shot and killed him.

Deputies serving a warrant on Menetti at his place of work agreed to walk him to their patrol vehicle without handcuffs so that he could properly say goodbye to his fiance. Instead, Menetti tried to run away. He was fatally struck by traffic.

Derrick D. Payton was reportedly found unresponsive inside a pickup truck after crashing during a police chase at about 12:45 a.m. He was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Police were responding to a domestic disturbance. Trimble met them outside, carrying knives. He refused to drop them and was shot and killed.

Hale had been under surveillance for his membership in the Pagans MC. Upon learning of his whereabouts in Wilmington, police rolled up on him in front of his family. They ordered him to show his hands and immediately began tasering. Though he told them he was trying to pull his hands from his pockets while be tasered, he was shot 3 times and killed.

Wesley Stuber reportedly killed himself during a traffic stop. A deputy had initially stopped Stuber for failing to maintain a single lane at around 9 a.m. According to the department, the deputy was then informed that the 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Stuber was driving had been reported stolen and asked him to step out. Stuber allegedly refused and then brandished a gun before shooting himself. He died at the scene.

Capriotti was wanted for questioning regarding the stabbing death of his wife, Louise Marie Capriotti. When police caught up with him, he threatened them with a knife and was shot and killed.

Makayla Parker was killed when an allegedly stolen 2000 Dodge Durango crashed into her home as she sat on the floor watching TV. The SUV landed on top of Makayla at about 9:30 p.m. Makayla died an hour later. According to police, the SUV sped through an alley across from Makayla's home before crashing into the lower level of the home. Several witnesses said they saw a police car chasing or following the SUV in the alley. One witness said a police car emerged from the alley a moment after the SUV without its emergency lights or siren on. Another said he saw the SUV and a patrol car speed past him in the alley. According to police, the crash was reported by a tactical officers in the area who saw a large crowd in front of the home. Police said a review of their communications showed no pursuits near the crash.

Columbus police have identified the officers as Jason Wood, 36, a 13-year veteran; Bradley Thomas, 36, a 12-year veteran; and Melanie Stevens, 37, a nine-year veteran. Police said Stevens tried to break up a fight between Larry D. Parks, 33, and another man in the United Dairy Farmers parking lot. Parks began fighting with Stevens and tried to grab her gun, police said. The gun discharged, killing Parks.

Deputies Jess Duran and Jason Hendrix shot and killed unarmed Anthony Villarreal-Arteaga when he reached under the seat after a high-speed chase.

Police were called by Mills' roommate because he was acting erratically. The roommate was restraining Mills when police arrive, which is when they cuffed him. He died shortly thereafter.

Wesley Cook and David Johnston died from injuries sustained in a crash during a police chase.

Rodney C. Goss fled state troopers trying to pull him over for a traffic offense and broadsided a 2000 Mercedes carrying Brent Berry, Eugene Pierce Jr. and Eric Flowers. All three men were killed.

Rodney C. Goss fled state troopers trying to pull him over for a traffic offense and broadsided a 2000 Mercedes carrying Brent Berry, Eugene Pierce Jr. and Eric Flowers. All three men were killed.

Baur was killed by a suspect fleeing county deputies at high speed. Reports were unclear about the reason for the chase, but the suspect had been arrested some 15 times before and ran a red light immediately before the crash.

Fender died from injuries after being struck by a police cruiser on Bay Street. Witness report that Fender walked in front of the vehicle and was not using a designated crosswalk.

Grassel died when his minivan was struck by an Acura being chased by police at high speed through Gresham in the early morning hours.

Tennessee and Alabama officers shot and killed Gregory Smith when he allegedly shot at police at a rest area near the Tennessee/Alabama border.

On Nov. 13, Neal Kelley collided with a car driven by Seattle police Officer Beth Nowak, 30, while he was driving a stolen Honda. Both died instantly. Kelley was wanted by police for failing to meet with his DOC community corrections officer.

According to police, officers saw Duane Anthony Royster point what appeared to be a gun at people at a bus stop near Schoolcraft and Evergreen. Royster reportedly fled south on Evergreen in a Ford Explorer and then east on westbound I-96 and crashed head-on into an older model Buick, killing the unnamed driver. The Buick was shoved back 40 feet by the impact, police said. The Explorer vaulted end-over-end and landed on its roof. Motorists rescued Royster from the SUV as it burst into flames. Witnesses reported hearing several popping noises that sounded like gunfire. Police said the noise likely was bullets exploding in the fire.

Unarmed Faulkner was pepper-sprayed and tasered for being uncooperative as county officers attempted to break up a late-afternoon fight on the lawn of a rural residence in the southeastern part of the county. Eventually 8 to 10 officers were involved in trying to subdue Faulkner, who was apparently tasered after he was cuffed and down. He died shortly afterward.

Senior deputy Shane Matthews shot Adrian Canley when he tried to run him over with a pickup truck in Thousand Oaks.

Passenger Gerry Jesus Saldivar-Chavez was killed and a driver critically injured when a police chase ended in a crash.

Newton broke a window at a local motel and threatened to do the same at a nearby convenience store. Confronted by police then Tased, he about 30 feet, collapsed, lost consciousness and died.

Deputies Mark Ritchie, Karla Taft and CHP officers Tim Fenton and Leo Nava shot and killed Robert John Medina, an active duty Camp Pendleton Marine who'd recently returned from Iraq, after he tried to run Ritchie over.

Ervin Jones ambushed a Fayette County deputy prompting a massive police manhunt. He was shot and killed as he fired on officers who caught up with him, police said.

One of two pedestrians struck by a drunk-driving local officer, Briggs died of her injuries two weeks later. The other woman was also seriously hurt. The officer resigned his post, was sentenced to six months in jail, five years probation, and directed to give a drunk driving presentation to every high school in the county.

Police shot and killed Johnnie Russell during a 4.5 hour standoff at Provena Mercy Medical Center. Police sealed off the fifth floor of the hospital at around 8:30 a.m., after a patient, identified as Russell, allegedly pointed a gun at an officer. Officers persuaded Russell to release a 71-year-old patient in the room with him, police said. The standoff ended when Russell opened the door and allegedly raised the gun, prompting an officer in the hallway to open fire. Police then released pepper spray into the room before entering and finding Russell dead on the floor.

Lloyd was fatally shot by the same local officer, Officer Aurelius Cole, who had shot him, near the same location, two years before. Details were sketchy about why, beyond the police being called to a 4 a.m. disturbance at a housing project.

Gordon was shot and killed in an altercation with Lowndes County Sheriff's Deputies Marc Miley and Archie Williams, who were responding to a domestic disturbance. When the deputies arrived, Gordon reportedly was holding a nail gun. Both deputies deployed their tasers several times to no effect. The deputies then moved closer to try tasering Gordon from a shorter distance, but were both hit in the head with the nail gun during an ensuing struggle before Gordon was shot twice and died.

According to DPD, officers who suspected Turner of violating parole approached his vehicle. Turner fired six .40-caliber bullet through the windshield of his vehicle, destroying the windshield and wounding an officer. Officers Barrett Nelson, Christopher Bridges, Curtis Sanders, Victor Quezada and Clarence Lockett shot at Turner a total of 50 times. He died at the scene.

On a Sunday evening McNeil and another man cut through the fence of a used-car lot and stole a brown GMC pickup truck. Police located the vehicle, watched the suspects drive it in reverse for some distance, then approached. McNeil, driving, reportedly aimed the truck at one of the officers. They fired once at him with fatal results.

A county deputy approached a stopped motorist who reeked of alcohol, slumped over the steering wheel of his pickup. Ready came to, and attempted to drive off while dragging the deputy alongside the car. Ready was shot six times, killing him. His blood-alcohol level came in at three times the legal driving limit.

Retired judge G.R. Hovey Johnson committed suicide during a standoff with police. He may have had some form of dementia.

Former high-school football star and active-duty Manson was shot to death by local police in the yard of his former wife. Responding police could not convince him to put down his weapon, and after an early morning standoff he was shot four times in the chest.

Johnston was shot during a botched drug raid in which DeKalb police officers entered the wrong home while executing a no-knock warrant. Johnston had a revolver for self-defense and shot at what she presumed were intruders breaking into her home, and was subsequently fired on by the APD officers. The officers initially tried to cover up their mistake by falsifying reports of finding drugs in her home, but ultimately plead guilty and were sentenced to prison for manslaughter, perjury, and falsification of reports (among other charges).

Officers responded to a report of a burglary in progress at 10:25 p.m. The resident said that a man, identified as Brian Hill, had forced his way into the home and was behaving aggressively and erratically. According to police Hill was restrained while someone called 911. When officers arrived, they found Hill lying on the porch and arrested him on suspicion of trespassing and destruction of property. Police said Hill was incoherent, so they called for a rescue squad. While handcuffed, Hill was taken to a hospital, where he died.

David Drake led police on a chase after an officer tried pulling him over for a traffic violation. During the chase, Drake crashed the car he was driving, killing his passenger, Terry Price. Drake then fled on foot and exchanged gunfire with police. During the standoff, he killed himself, police said.

Lance Johnson reportedly killed Tasha Cooks, who he'd taken hostage, before killing himself during a 23-hour standoff at a South Side apartment building. At around 1 a.m., witnesses said Johnson tried to force his way into a neighbor's apartment after complaining about a noisy child. The family fled and witnesses said Johnson shot at people on the stairs. Johnson then broke into Cooks' apartment and held her hostage. Neighbors said they heard Johnson threatening to shoot Cooks if police didn't keep their distance. Police confirmed that Johnson threatened violence during the standoff, which ended when SWAT officers stormed the apartment almost a full day later. Inside, police found Johnson and Cooks gravely wounded. Both were later pronounced dead at a hospital.

Teresa Bridge's car was hit in the passenger side front when she pulled out of a side road into the path of an oncoming patrol car driven by Deputy Jim Leinart. Leinart was going east on Andersonville Highway using emergency lights and sirens, police said.

Hevener was in court for a domestic violence complaint. He snuck knives in, and after he got in an argument, deputies were told to stop him. One tasered him before another shot and killed him.

Officer James Morningstar was reportedly working an unscheduled overtime shift when he stopped a Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Darrell Norwood in the Immanuel Reformed Church parking lot at about 2:30 p.m. Relatives said Norwood, who had schizophrenia and lived in a group home for the mentally disabled, took a bus to Benton Harbor to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and had taken his grandparents' Chevrolet Cavalier along with two guns. Initial reports said that Morningstar fired several shots at Norwood after Norwood shot him in the arm, and that one of Morningstar's shots struck Norwood in the head. In January, police said that Norwood had shot himself in the right side of his head and that the bullet exited his body and out a partially open window striking Morningstar. The shooting was officially declared a suicide.

Justin P. McAllister was being pursued by police and was killed when his motorcycle collided with a car, police said

Officers Chris Bindi and Greg Salas shot and killed Ty Louis Williams after he came at them with a knife.

Bartlett police say Torrey Conley committed suicide at Applebee's, but fired his weapon twice before turning it on himself. Another round fired by a police officer missed Conley. Police said Conley went to the restaurant around 11:15 a.m. to see his former girlfriend, Amy Brown.

Officers arrested Martin, who was bipolar, for attempted burglary. He was frisked. As Martin was booked at Copperas Cove Police Department, he drew a .38-caliber handgun that he had strapped to his chest and fatally shot himself. Texas Ranger Marcus Hilton investigated. A grand jury decided that CCPD was not responsible for Martin's suicide. Martin's mother, Robin, maintained that the inadequate frisking was partly to blame. It is unclear if officers were aware of Martin's mental issues.

An unidentified man was shot to death in a hail of gunfire by two undercover officers who chased him in their car as he fled on foot after he allegedly tried to rob a Family Dollar store.

Officer Eugene Williams was moonlighting as a plainclothes security guard at the Bel-Air Mall at around 2 p.m. when he ejected a group of teens from Detroit National Wholesale Liquidators because of a policy banning unaccompanied shoppers under 17. The teens disputed this—they were with one youth's 19-year-old brother and his friend. According to witnesses, Williams struck one teen, then fired as they turned and ran, hitting Brandon Martell Moore (called Brandon Burks in some reports) in the back, killing him. Another youth was shot in the hand. Moore's friends said Williams kicked him as he lay handcuffed on the ground after police arrested all of them. The shooting was ruled justified. In 1971, Williams was fired for a fatal hit-and-run while DUI. He appealed and was reinstated in 1974. In 1979, Williams shot and killed a man during a brawl. In 1984, Williams shot his wife; she survived. He claimed she'd lunged at him with scissors. Williams stayed on the force. Questions were raised about whether Williams was in compliance with state law, which required security guards to wear uniforms.

Four patrolmen responded to a dispatch call after a woman called police and said her father was threatening her and her mother with a knife. The daughter took the knife away, but the man grabbed a nail gun and fired a nail into his own chest, police said. The man then announced "suicidal intentions," Cuomo said. "He also threatened to kill any officers who responded," police said. Officers got the wife out of the house, but the daughter remained locked in a bedroom. The man walked toward officers holding a spear gun and what appeared to be a rifle and refused to drop the weapons despite several warnings. The rifle turned out to be an air rifle. One patrol officer fired two shots from his service pistol, killing the man.

A deputy tried to stop a car near Beaver Avenue and Meredith Drive at about 9:30 p.m., having discovered it was reported stolen. The driver fled and the deputy gave chase. The car went out of control, sheared off a light pole and became wedged between some trees. Wilbert McDowell III, a passenger, died at the scene. The driver and another passenger were taken to a hospital with injuries that were not considered life-threatening, police said.

Tutwiler was killed when gunfire was exchanged with police after he and another suspect were fleeing a robbery El Banco in Lilburn, police said.

Wallace was stopping cars on a country road and jumping into the window. He died shortly after being restrained.

Local police received an anonymous tip that Deeb, wanted as a suspect in the shooting of a 9-year-old the previous month, was in the area. Deeb began a firefight with officers immediately on their arrival, wounding two of them. He died with 27 bullet wounds in his body.

Several domestic disturbances were reported at Alvarado's home, police said. Officers patrolling the area spotted Alvarado driving near SW 44 and May Avenue. He then led them on a chase to Interstate 44 and SW 15. After pulling over, officer Phil Martin saw an apparent muzzle flash inside the car Alvarado was driving and fired his gun two times into the back of the car. According to a report issued by the state medical examiner's office, neither bullet fired by Martin struck Alvarado, and Alvarado shot and killed himself.

Felicia Turner died after being arrested on suspicion of shoplifting at Dixmoor Fruit and Meat Market. Turner was handcuffed to a police station bench while an officer went to make photocopies. The officer returned and found Turner unresponsive. The Cook County medical examiner's office said Turner died of an overdose. Turner's children said they weren't told of her arrest, hospitalization or death, and spent two days calling hospitals and police departments in search of her. Eventually, they learned that the body of a woman matching their mother's description was at the medical examiner's office and they identified her.

Officers working with a county drug task force were serving a warrant for stolen property at a Green Bay home. When they went to a room into which one of the home's three occupants had fled, Adam J. Brown pointed a shotgun and was shot and killed by a deputy, who was armed with a rifle, police said.

Police chased an SUV with four youths who were allegedly involved in a theft at a Meijer store in Belleville. The SUV reportedly went the wrong way on the freeway and crashed. Passenger Donnie Wells was killed after he was thrown from the SUV. The 17-year-old driver was charged with felony murder, fleeing a police officer and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, causing death.

Police shot and killed Thomas Wilson Reticker after he shot and wounded an officer during a high-risk traffic stop on I-880.

Michael Gray was shot and killed as sheriff's deputies Ian Conway and Robert Hanson attempted to serve an arrest warrant on him at his home. According to New Mexico State Police, Gray was shot once each by two deputies, once with a shotgun and once with a .40 caliber rifle. He was holding a pellet gun.

Parks, with a history of schizophrenia and heart disease, was acting strangely and reportedly threatening other patrons with a cane in the bar of a downtown hotel. Responding police wrestled him and tasered him as many as 10 times. After Parks' death police refused to release any details about the incident to the family.

Police shot and killed Mario Lopez Ayala and Oscar Rodriguez when Ayala allegedly attempted to run over an officer in the parking lot of La Bomba Mexican Restaurant.

Atik Tariq Buksh reportedly shot himself after a 9-mile high-speed freeway chase.

Robert Pasley, 22, refused to pull over for an Upson County deputy for an equipment violation and for weaving on Alabama Road. Pasley was driving on a suspended driver's license and had an outstanding warrant from Spalding County. Pasley lost control of the pickup at the intersection of East County Road and Ga. 3, traveling through a parking lot and crashing into a brick retaining wall. Pasley was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital where he was in serious condition. Amber Leigh Harris, 20, of Thomaston, the passenger, was killed, police said. A dog in the Nissan pickup also was killed.

Police chased Terrence Harold because he was on a corner in an area known for drug sales. Harold allegedly shot at police and was shot and killed.

Aragon was a known Norteno gang member wanted for attempted murder and kidnapping. When the car he was riding in got pulled over, he broke into an apartment—where the owner was hiding in a bedroom—and started a gunfight with police. He was shot and killed.

Police shot and killed a child molestation suspect who brandished a gun as he emerged from a downtown motel after a 34-hour standoff Saturday, authorities said.Honda apparently did not fire his weapon before police fatally shot him about 1 a.m. Saturday at a motel, Owsley said. Honda had been wanted since August, when he failed to appear for trial on various molestation charges.

Dale John Rodeghero reportedly died in a shootout with officers William Callo, Andrew Dowding, Jose Vasquez, Brian Wojowski. At about 8:30 p.m. Callo pulled Rodeghero over for a traffic violation near Lincoln-Way Central High School. Rodeghero stopped in the school parking lot and allegedly shot Callo with a 9 mm handgun. Callo radioed for help, and when Dowding arrived, he was also shot by Rodeghero, police said. Wojowski and Vasquez arrived, and Rodeghero barricaded himself inside his truck. According to police, Rodeghero traded gunfire with police for about six minutes. He died at a hospital.

After an attempted traffic stop, a chase and a gun battle, Charles was shot and killed.

Local police were called out to a domestic disturbance at the Devens house on a Saturday evening. They found him in his basement, drunk, handling a 10-inch butcher knife. He refused to drop the knife or cooperate. After two pepper-sprayings, they shot him to death.

Police shot Sterling Kilgore when he allegedly pointed two handguns at officers after a car crash. At about 2:20 a.m., officers saw a 2007 Toyota Camry run a stop sign at Wabada and Clara avenues. The car was about two blocks ahead of the' patrol car when it turned onto Cote Brilliante Avenue. The officers turned onto that street, where they saw that the Camry had crashed and that people were running from the car. According to police, Kilgore held a gun in each hand and ran in front of the police car, pointing the guns at the officers. The officers jumped out of their car and shot Kilgore, killing him.

Victim attacked officer responding to a reported physical disturbance and was shot, killing him.

An SUV driven by deputy Joshua Foch ran off the road, flipped several times down an embankment, and ejected two passengers. Jerica Devillier was pinned under the SUV and died about 12 hours later. Deputy Jarred Malone remained in guarded critical condition until his death on December 23.

Colindres was severely autistic and intellectually disabled. His parents called 911 for help getting him into a crisis center when he became agitated. Local police, familiar with the situation and supposedly trained, hogtied him and left him prone outside until he stopped breathing, then brushed aside the parents' pleas to call an ambulance. "Are you a doctor?" one of the police sarcastically asked the father. Colindres lapsed into coma and died on 1/5/07. As of December 2014 the parents were still attempting to collect a $2.75M settlement from the state.

Officers shot Steven Tyrone Jones after he reportedly shot and wounded trooper Eric D. Workman during a pre-dawn raid. Workman and other members of a regional task force arrived at the home Jones shared with his father to arrest Jones, who was wanted in connection with a Carroll County home invasion. Five officers entered the home, while four remained outside. Police said they returned fire after Jones came out of a second floor bedroom and shot Workman. Jones died at the scene. Workman was hospitalized at a trauma center with critical injuries and returned to work in March 2007. In the days after the shooting, Jone's father stated, "I've lost my son. I can live with that. He lived the lifestyle; he went out." But he also said he watched officers shoot Jones multiple times after he was already dead. Police disputed Jones' father's account.

Russell Carlton Barnes was shot by Officer Kelly when Barnes charged at the officer with a knife on Ivy Mill Road. Police had responded to Barnes' home on Westminster Road in Reisterstown after Barnes called 911 saying he had just killed someone. Police found Barnes' former girlfriend, Jamie Ann Nichols, 43, of Reisterstown, dead.

Four officers approached, for unknown reasons, a group of young men in front of a Bronx apartment building. One of the young men, Person, fled inside the building's vestibule. Following a scuffle officers fired five shots at Person, one of which killed him. He was armed but had not pulled his weapon.

Juan Jose Carrillo was hit by a car while fleeing on foot from the CHP.

Officers Anthony Villavaso and David Ogozalek pulled over Gerald Arthur for running a stop sign. Arthur allegedly fled when Villavaso tried to handcuff him. As he ran away, Arthur struck Ogozalek with the handcuff, cutting his head. The family's lawsuit says the officers wrestled Arthur to the ground where Villavaso placed Arthur in a choke hold for several minutes while other officers kicked or struck him. City attorneys blame Arthur's death on "acute excited delirium."

Learnold Jones, 33, was killed by Sgt. Crump, an 18-year member of the department who works in the Tactical Unit, after Jones fired on and seriously injured a police officer, David T. Garner, in the 4200 block of Darleigh Road.

A driver fleeing police crashed into a van, killing his passenger, Rudy Martinez III.

Corey Jamel Brown and Martin Cabbagestalk were fleeing police when they ran into a parked train and were killed.

The neighbors of Dimitriev called police, warning of a man with an axe in their courtyard. When officers arrived they heard Dimitriev threaten the life of his 41-year-old son. After a confrontation on his sixth-story fire escape, where the victim refused to drop his weapon, officers fatally shot him three times in the chest.

Police said Roberts was wanted for questioning in a possible double homicide in Oklahoma, and he shot himself at a mobile home in Gillham when police arrived.

Police received an early-morning 911 about a disturbance in the parking lot of pub. The disturbance was Diana, an armed handyman upset about a recent breakup with his girlfriend roommate. After an exhange of fire, Diana was found dead of a gunshot wound nearby—although initial reports were unclear about whether it had been self-inflicted.

Police tasered Terrill Enard, who was nude and allegedly combative at a Waffle House.

A Houston County deputy was dispatched to the home of Parks' ex-wife in response to a 911 call reporting an unwanted and possibly suicidal person. The ex-wife, who was not at home, shares the residence with her parents. When the deputy arrived, Parks fled the scene. Deputies went to his home. Because Parks was armed and threatened to kill himself, sheriff's deputies called for the special response team. Negotiators attempted to get Parks to surrender but when he shot and killed himself.

O'Donnell killed himself with a gun while being chased by Portage County sheriff deputies and Ohio Highway Patrol troopers investigating a rape complaint.

Kassie Schenck died of injuries she suffered in a traffic crash that happened hours after Neosho police officer Justin Keith Pickup allegedly purchased a pint of vodka and gave it to her. He pleaded guilty to a Class A misdemeanor charge of second-degree child endangerment.

Tiffany Graves, Ieisha Hayes and Torrance Stapleton died when their car hit a semitrailer parked along an exit ramp while fleeing from police. Police said they'd received a tip that someone in the 2004 Nissan Maxima Stapleton was driving was linked to an October robbery. At around 1 a.m., officers stopped the car at Worley Street and Woodlawn Avenue, but the Nissan sped away with police in pursuit. Stapleton entered westbound I-70 at Stadium Boulevard and police said the officers "totally lost sight" of the Nissan about two miles from the Rocheport exit until they came upon the wreckage. The Nissan struck the left rear corner of the semitrailer, splitting in half. The driver of the tractor-trailer, who was not injured, said that when he got a closer look, "I knew there was no hope for them."

Tiffany Graves, Ieisha Hayes and Torrance Stapleton died when their car hit a semitrailer parked along an exit ramp while fleeing from police. Police said they'd received a tip that someone in the 2004 Nissan Maxima Stapleton was driving was linked to an October robbery. At around 1 a.m., officers stopped the car at Worley Street and Woodlawn Avenue, but the Nissan sped away with police in pursuit. Stapleton entered westbound I-70 at Stadium Boulevard and police said the officers "totally lost sight" of the Nissan about two miles from the Rocheport exit until they came upon the wreckage. The Nissan struck the left rear corner of the semitrailer, splitting in half. The driver of the tractor-trailer, who was not injured, said that when he got a closer look, "I knew there was no hope for them."

Caywood was shot after apparently attempting to run down officer with vehicle. Police were pursuing Caywood as a prime suspect in a recent home burglary. After crashing vehicle, and as officers were approaching on foot, Caywood reversed into police cruiser.

Officer Jose Guardado shot Marlon Ruff after Ruff shot and killed Guardado's partner, Officer Bryan Tuvera.

Ty Miller, a former sheriff's auxiliary volunteer, was fatally shot by Pekin officers Jeff Stolz and Mark Smith during an 6-hour standoff. Miller had reportedly barricaded himself inside his home after police responded to a report that he was seen wearing a flak jacket while armed with an AR-15 rifle and two handguns. At about 5 a.m., police said negotiators persuaded Miller to come out and talk to a mental health professional, but that he went back inside when officers tried to take him into custody. Police then kicked in the door and Stolz and Smith shot Miller when he allegedly pointed a handgun at them.

Police said they tried to pull a car over for driving without lights. After a chase, Brandon Allen allegedly tried to drive over police and was shot and killed. Police found drugs stashed inside his colostomy bag.

Deputies shot and killed Samuel Ehling after he pointed a rifle at them and refused to drop it.

Police said Mihalyo fired several shots at an ex-girlfriend and her family before an officer arrived. The officer saw an armed man standing at an open window in an upstairs bedroom, police said, and shot and killed him.

Reported by the LA Times, Rudy Oswaldo Cano, 30, died after being shot in San Pedro, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Martin Schmidt died after falling from a third-floor apartment in an apparent attempt to flee from detectives.

Spidell was shot to death by police after a car chase, smoking crack, and holding a spark plug as if it were a gun pointed at police.

James E. Dean was killed by a Maryland State Police trooper after a 14-hour standoff in his father's St. Mary's County home. Police said Dean stepped out of the house as the standoff wound down and pointed a gun at an officer. As he did that, Dean was shot and killed by a 17-year state police trooper.

Police said Deputies Paul Petropoulos and Erick Maldonado were alerted to a stolen vehicle by an anti-theft device and followed the tracking signal. When the driver spotted the deputies, he tried to flee and crashed into trees, fences, a trash bin and one of the deputies' marked patrol car. The deputies fired and killed Whitaker.

Betty Zoe Costello-Garcia was hit by cars while running from CHP officer Joseph Godman after a fender bender.

Mother and daughter Chau Ho and Jennifer Ho died from injuries they suffered after a pickup truck fleeing police crashed into their car near Peck Road and Durfee Avenue.

Long Island electrician Calhoun died when a vehicle being aggressively chased by county deputies crashed through the walls of his house. The county commissioner defended his chase policy as reasonable and justified; the same jurisdiction caused another chase death seven months later, killing Gabriel Bergtiani. Calhoun had been two months away from retirement.

Off-duty state corrections Officer Tomas Martinez was having his car serviced at an East Orange gas station when he shot and killed Ronald Cox, one of two men he witnessed attempting to rob the facility, police said.

An officer shot Jeremy Robinson when he allegedly pointed a handgun at him. According to police reports, Robinson was a passenger in a pickup truck that had crashed near a police car. Police said the officer approached the truck and Robinson ran. Robinson, reportedly dazed by an activated airbag, tripped and fell after a short sprint. He appeared to be surrendering, but he then allegedly swiveled and pointed a gun at the officer, who shot and killed him. Eyewitness accounts differed considerably from the police version. One witness said the officer shot Robinson twice as he lay on the ground, kicked him, turned him onto his back, shot him 4 more times and then planted a gun on him. Eyewitnesses also said the officer used racial slurs to refer to upset community members gathering at the scene when he called for backup.

Daniel Walter Quick died after Sgt. Tony Borgman and reserve deputy Richard Dobkowitz tasered him four times.

At around 3:30 a.m., officers Roy Gilbert and John McKee chased a 2006 Dodge Charger reported stolen in an armed carjacking. The two men inside bailed out. Gilbert chased Onell Anthony Ellington on foot through an alley as McKee pursued him in the police car. Gilbert claimed Ellington reached into his waistband for a gun before running a fenced-in church parking lot, where tried to scale a fence, gave up and ran back the way he'd come. McKee got out of the car and tackled Ellington. Ellington allegedly shot McKee, then charged at Gilbert and fired a shot. Gilbert fell onto his back. Ellington shot McKee again and Gilbert got up and shot Ellington. According to Gilbert, Ellington didn't appear to be affected, so he fired 10 more shots. Ellington died later at a hospital. McKee returned to work after several months, though he transferred to a different shift. Gilbert was reportedly shot at again just one month later, and again escaped unscathed.

State Trooper Chris Phillips and Kentucky Vehicle Enforcement Officer Keith Justice both fired their weapons when John Michael Keen, 36, of Elkhorn City, allegedly reached for a weapon, killing him. He was passenger in a vehicle that fled Pikeville police after a reported armed robbery.

Neighbors, identifying Duchnik as mentally ill and off his medication, complained that he'd been threatening people. Two deputies met Duchnik on the steep driveway of his mothers house, where he produced an 8-inch knife and began lunging at the officers. He was shot to death.

Officers responding to reported hit and run encountered Johnson. He refused to drop shotgun and was shot.

Ivan Guajardo Ariza, 31, was shot and killed by Las Vegas police officers responding to a domestic disturbance call at his residence at 2700 North Rainbow Blvd. Ariza was acting erratically and was armed with a butcher knife when the four officers fired their weapons. Some witnesses to the incident questioned whether he posed a threat to officers. Prior to the fatal shooting, an officer tried to fire a beanbag shotgun at Ariza, but the weapon did not go off.

Deputy Dale Hadley shot and killed Howard Moody Williams when he confronted Hadley with a hammer after the deputy interrupted a burglary in progress, police said.

Daron Glen Griffin was killed in a crash during a police pursuit.

Cooke was being sought for an area crime spree. He and another man were in an abandoned home when area police, sheriff, and ATF agents tried to apprehend him. He misfired, and they returned fire killing him.

Police responded to a call about a man who was threatening suicide who fled with a car and an assault-style rifle. Hevezi robbed a store. The coroner later determined Hevezi shot and killed himself.

According to the Star Tribune, Daniels' mental health crises had resulted in four previous police calls before the night of his death. He had forced his way into his wife's house and was holding his 7-year-old granddaughter at knifepoint when officers shot him.

Timothy A. Baker was killed after he lost control of a car during a high-speed police chase. According to police, Baker was driving a 1992 Acura Legend that had been reported stolen. Police said that Baker was driving at least 81 mph on a damp road before he crashed into a chain-link fence at about 4:30 a.m. The tubular railing along the top of the fence broke through the car's windshield, piercing Baker through the chest.

Thomas Edwin Warren died after leading Norman police on a high-speed motorcycle chase that ended in the man losing control of his vehicle and crashing, police said.

Police responded to a bar fight. Justin Wylbzynski fled, shooting at police. Eventually, he got out of the car and shot at police and was shot and killed.

Lassegue, said to be deeply religious, scholarly, and with a history of mental health issues, was a former schoolteacher who struggled with police in the kitchen of a relative's house after he'd begun to act unpredictably. Concerned family members called 911. Lassegue agreed to be handcuffed, but lashed out at the last minute, which caused him to be tasered. He collapsed shortly afterward and did not regain consciousness.

William L. Baker was reportedly found dead four hours after barricading himself inside a home with police outside. Baker's girlfriend left following a domestic dispute and called police just before 5:30 p.m. When officers tried to enter the home, Baker allegedly threatened to harm himself or others. At about 9:20 p.m., tactical unit officers found Baker dead inside, police said. Police didn't state the cause of death.

Motorcyclist Polanco was spotted by a county deputy without his lights on. The deputy pulled him over in front of a middle school, then Polanco took off again at high speed, ran a red light, and almost immediately struck another vehicle turning into the school. He was fatally injured.

Three deputies entered Lowman's backwoods residence with an involuntary commitment order based on Lowman's mental health issues. Lowman posed armed resistance, reportedly with multiple weapons at hand. He was shot three times, fatally.

Pedro Carlos Madrid stopped breathing after police tasered him a number of times and used various other types of force when he became combative on the 99 Freeway, police said.

Deputies shot Robert W. Norden when he allegedly shot at them from the doorway of The Bridgeport Inn. According to police, Norden had been at the bar for 3.5 hours and was drunk when he started arguing with a bartender about the beer being "dirty." The bartender called police shortly after 4:30 p.m. Norden then called police himself and said he had six hostages in the bar's cooler, but did not want to hurt them. Seven deputies responded and told Norden to come out of the building. Norden allegedly came out and began firing at the deputies. Three deputies fired 12 rounds. Two shots struck Norden, who died at the scene.

Best was shot and killed after a chase ended in a crash, and he got out with a shotgun.

Three deputies shot Paul E. Lewis nine times after he allegedly refused to drop a handgun. The deputies had responded to a call about a despondent man threatening to kill himself and others. When deputies arrived, they reportedly heard what sounded like two gunshots from inside the house. Lewis then allegedly came outside holding a gun and raised it. The deputies opened fire, killing Lewis.

Police attempted to question David Boone, who allegedly fought with them before he was shot and killed.

A murder warrant had been issued for Knighton's arrest in the shooting death of his ex-girlfriend, Bobbie Moore. He shot himself after a standoff in a church parking lot.

Charles Kelley broke into City Hall, scrawled some religious messages, and was shot and killed by police when he charged them. Police said they tried to stun him with two Taser shocks, but were unable to subdue him.

James Allen Vollnogel reportedly killed himself after exchanging shots with police during a high-speed chase through three counties. According to police, two Hutchinson PD detectives went to Vollnogel's home to discuss recent robberies. Vollnogel fled and the officers followed. The chase crossed into McPherson and Rice counties, with the KHP joining in. Vollnogel stopped near Lyons and allegedly shot at the officers before shooting himself. He died at the scene. The district attorney decided that the shots fired by officers were necessary and justified.