A call came in about 7:30 a.m. for a burglary alarm, police said. Upon their arrival, officers were confronted by one armed suspect who they shot and killed, although what precipitated the killing was not immediately reported.

An Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper saw a man walking along the roadway. When he stopped to investigate, the man, who was carrying a shotgun, fired a single round at the trooper's vehicle before running into a nearby field. Later a deputy spotted the man walking in a field toward a residence. The man entered his home after refusing to follow commands of police. As officers pulled up in front of the home, the man came back outside, refused to obey demands and pointed his gun at officers who shot and killed him.

Orbel Nazarians was shot dead by a Los Angeles Police Department officer following a call about someone believed to be mentally ill and initially thought to have a gun—though he was later found to be armed with some sort of edged weapon, police said.

Police responded around 8 p.m. after receiving reports of a man who did not feel well and was acting erratically. Police reportedly spent 20 minutes working to de-escalate the situation with Joshua Kinnard, but he refused assistance. As officers went to the front of the home to speak with another resident, Kinnard retrieved a weapon and began threatening police who shot and killed him.

Police said they were called to investigate a report of an assault involving Gary Picard at a home on Rome Road. Police surrounded the home for several hours and heard a single gunshot around 2 a.m. and entered the home about 4 a.m., finding Picard's body.

An officer and an officer-in-training approached a man, who allegedly was wanted on a felony warrant. When the officers attempted to detain the man, he produced a gun and fired at the officers. At least one officer was struck by gunfire. Officers shot and killed him.

Police responded to a report of a stolen vehicle in the Richburg area around 10:30 p.m. A short while later, police saw the vehicle and initiated a chase that ended in a crash. Two officers, one Chester County deputy and a Chester Police officer, began approaching the vehicle after the crash when Dustin James Case turned and displayed what appeared to be a firearm. Both officers fired their service weapon, killing Case.

Qawi A. Muhammad allegedly went into a restaurant with a gun where someone who had a protection order against him. Police caught up with him and shot and killed him.

According to police, around 11:38 p.m., a Greenfield officer attempted to stop a speeding vehicle, but it fled. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle using a PIT maneuver. The vehicle left the roadway and struck a tree--killing Nico O'Brien.

Officers from multiple jurisdictions were chasing a "violent suspect." The chase ended, according to police, when Timothy Gray got out of his vehicle armed with a machete, and police shot and killed him.

Christopher Race was the suspect in the murder of a woman at a nail salon, police said. He was shot and killed when police tried to arrest him. He allegedly charged at police with a knife.

A 911 caller reported a group of around five to six women fighting in a parking lot at the Soul Lounge. When police arrived, two men in a white Ford Explorer sped off. Officers chased them, but they were called off after doing a check of the driver. Another officer drove by a crash moments after the vehicle went over the metal guardrail and crashed into a concrete pillar. The vehicle started smoking. Willie E. Hill, 31, and 32-year-old Kenney L. Spencer, 32, were killed.

Jose Gomez Burgos, suspected of having been involved in a stabbing in New York, confronted police with a hatchet after officers found him sitting in a car. He was shot and killed.

An ICE agent shot and killed Erik Dunham in a fast-food parking lot. He was being sought after he failed to appear for sentencing for a recent human-trafficking conviction.

Officers said they saw a speeding vehicle. They turned around and attempted to stop the vehicle, but the vehicle did not stop when the officer activated the emergency blue lights and siren. The vehicle never went over the speed limit, but was driving erratically, at one point leaving the roadway. When the vehicle approached the intersection of Zero Street and Massard Road, it encountered a truck traveling westbound and veered suddenly, colliding with the truck head on and killing the driver of the fleeing vehicle, Victor Sallee.

Manuel allegedly was involved in a fight in the parking lot of the Harlow Street nightclub. When police tried to talk to him, he ran. Police said he ran behind a building, jumped a fence and went down an embankment toward the Kenduskeag Stream. Police said they tossed him rescue lines to help him climb up. Manuel jumped into the stream. Police could see Manual sitting on a piece of ice in the stream. He slid into the water and drowned.

At about 3 p.m., officers were dispatched to a residence on reports of a shooting, police said. When officers arrived, they were fired upon. The officers retreated and took fire again from the man, who had taken a new position in the residence. Michael McEntee was shot and killed.

At 10 p.m., police were trying to arrest a suspect wanted for a shooting that happened in January. According to police, Marvin Ray McMillian barricaded himself inside a home and refused to come out. Police tried for four hours to end the stand-off. After McMillian fired at officers, they shot and killed him.

About 2 p.m., officers were dispatched to the BB&T Bank in response to a robbery call. A deputy spotted a vehicle that matched the description of the suspect vehicle. The officer stayed behind the vehicle and followed it to Peterson Lane and Regent Court. Police set up a perimeter around the residence. Contact was made with a woman in the residence, who came out of the building and told deputies that the man inside said he was going to kill himself. Police entered the building and found a dead man with a gunshot wound. Police found a large amount of cash and a handgun.

A man was shooting people when neighbors called police. When police arrived, there was a gun battle, and the man was killed. Two women were killed prior to the arrival of police.

Deputies were investigating a string of home robberies when they encountered Ryan L. Smith as he drove a Nissan Altima recklessly, weaving across lanes, police said. When deputies tried to stop him, he acted like he was going to stop, then drove through a yard, abandoned the car and began running. Deputies on foot chased Smith into a backyard shed, but Smith allegedly threatened them with a knife. Polk Sheriff's Sgt. Eric Daniel shot and killed him.

Deputies were called to a home on Route 845, to check out someone in a front yard acting suspiciously. Police said a man was walking around, holding a Bible, and looking up at the sky. After a shootout and standoff, police found Stephen Dalton dead in the house.

Deputies were called to a reported hostage situation around 10:05 p.m. Police said Louis Troy Risinger, came out of the home displaying a firearm and was shot and killed after he allegedly refused to comply with commands to drop the weapon.

Police responded to a shooting, and after a standoff and chase, shot and killed Michael Reynolds.

Two armed robbery victims flagged down uniformed officers around 10:35 p.m., police said. Officers found the suspect vehicle, a black Honda Civic, and ordered everyone out. The driver reportedly got out of the car and was arrested, but the officers saw that the car's trunk was ajar, and someone was inside. He was ordered out, and allegedly there was a gunshot, and he was shot and killed.

Homosassa Springs resident Kristi Reed was killed when a car in a pursuit with police collided with her car in Sumter County. Troy Kinkade, a 23-year-old Plant City man, was accused of causing the accident that killed her.

Around 8:30 a.m., deputies responded to a report of a suspicious person at an intersection. The man kept walking to different street corners to avoid them. It was unclear if police knew the man had a gun. When deputies backed away for a moment, the man shot himself not long before 8:30 a.m, police said.

A woman had called police and said that her husband was armed with guns in front of the Federal Building. After a standoff on a busy street, he was shot and killed. He was armed with a replica handgun.

About 5:30 p.m., officers were looking for a wanted parolee. Officers fired after encountering the person, police said. The man was wanted in connection to a 2017 assault with a deadly weapon. Details regarding what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

A deputy noticed a car driving "erratically," and when the deputy tried to pull him over, the driver allegedly sped off. The car clipped a steel pole and rolled several times, and the driver, Ron Cisco, was partially thrown from the vehicle and killed.

Dwight Heckman allegedly assaulted a woman, strangled her and then dragged her out into the street, firing several shots from a handgun before he fled on a snowmachine, police said. The woman was reported safe with her family. When troopers found Heckman the following day, there was a gunfight, and Heckman was killed.

At 11:25 p.m., Pottstown police responded to a wellness check for a suicidal man, police said. Police had been told that the man had posted photos online of himself holding a gun to his head and threatening to harm himself. When police arrived, officers encountered the armed man in the parking lot and confronted him. At that time, he was shot and killed. He apparently had a BB gun.

Albert Wong, a man armed with a rifle, allegedly burst into a farewell party at The Pathway Home, a privately run program for veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars with emotional traumas, and took three staff members hostage while releasing others, police said. He allegedly killed the hostages and himself. Besides Wong, the dead were Christine Loeber, 48, the program's executive director; Jennifer Golick, 42, its clinical director; and Jennifer Gonzales Shushereba, 32, a clinical psychologist with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Albert Wong, a man armed with a rifle, allegedly burst into a farewell party at The Pathway Home, a privately run program for veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars with emotional traumas, and took three staff members hostage while releasing others, police said. He allegedly killed the hostages and himself. Besides Wong, the dead were Christine Loeber, 48, the program's executive director; Jennifer Golick, 42, its clinical director; and Jennifer Gonzales Shushereba, 32, a clinical psychologist with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Two people were kidnapped Friday, March 9. Three men allegedly barged into a home and took a man and woman to a another home. After ransacking that residence, the man was shot and left behind, but he survived as the gunmen took the woman to another location. Police arrived at the new location around 6:30 p.m. Two of the gunmen were arrested, and the victims were taken to safety. One gunman, Percy Morgan, remained inside the home. Police say he refused to surrender. Police worked for hours along with the suspect's family, trying to get him out. But he was found dead inside the home.

Fontana police responded to reports of a possible shooting shortly before 1:30 p.m. and found one person suffering from a gunshot wound, police said. As officers searched the neighborhood, they allegedly exchanged gunfire with a man, killing Orion Godbout, police said.

Around 11:20 p.m., police went to a home regarding a domestic disturbance, police said. As officers went toward the residence, they saw a man with a gun, and there was an exchange of gunfire, killing Daniel Reynolds.

At 9:17 p.m., officers responded to a burglary alarm and discovered a man jumping a fence on the property. A foot chase followed, and an officer caught up with Magee, leading to a fight, police said. More officers arrived and subdued him. At some point, Magee went into medical distress and died.

According to the Oakland Police Department, four officers were responding to a report of a man with a weapon. He was shot and killed, although details of what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Juan Garcia Alvarez allegedly fatally stabbed his wife, Dolores Marquez Alvarez, 46, and later was killed when he pulled a gun on police, police said.

Around 10:30 a.m., Michael Ward was stopped in a Volkswagen at a stop sign with two vehicles behind him. He allegedly became angry when one of the cars honked their horn. He allegedly hit the driver's side window of the vehicle behind him with a bat. When the victim got out of his car, police say Ward struck him in the head with the bat. Then, police said, Ward went after the driver of the other vehicle, who was in a gray van. He allegedly smashed the driver's side window on that vehicle as well. When an officer approached Ward, he came at him with the bat. A person who tried to help was also hit in the head with the bat. The officer attempted to use his Taser, but it didn't stop Ward, and he was shot and killed.

Police responded around 1:40 a.m. to a report of two people breaking into a vehicle. When they got there, two 16-year-olds fled. During a chase one of the boys shot at the officer, and the officer shot and killed him. The other boy was arrested.

A Colorado Springs police SWAT team rushed to the TravelStar Inn & Suites after a suspect claimed he barricaded himself inside with a hostage, and hours later someone was taken away by ambulance after an explosive boom was heard from the motel. Corky Lee Oliver was killed.

Justin Lee Dietrich was shot and killed by police after he fled a traffic stop, crashed into another vehicle and then allegedly got out of his car with an unspecified weapon, police said.

Marcelina Garcia Profecto, 33, and Santos Hilario Garcia, 35, were killed when the pair of undocumented immigrants fled a stop by ICE, police said.

At about 5 p.m., agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives tracked a man to a vehicle across the street from the Historic Sandy station, police said. Bryan Liles began to drive away with an agent trapped in the vehicle. Another agent fired at him. He stopped the car, reached down, and was shot and killed.

A man with a weapon confronted an officer in Parmelee just before midnight, and the officer shot and killed him when he "failed to respond to commands," police said.

An East Baton Rouge Parish sheriff's deputy serving papers at an apartment building shot and killed a man during a struggle, police said. It happened around 4 p.m. when the man and the deputy fought. Police withheld any reason for the fight. Witnesses disputed the police narrative.

A 35-year-old man apparently shot himself to death after police chased him into his home on Wausau's northeast side because they were concerned he was suicidal.

A car was emitting a strange odor brought police. When they arrived, the driver allegedly fired on them. Two occupants got out, and the driver shot and killed himself.

Officers responded to a disturbance call. Upon arrival Officers were met on scene by Derrick James Miller's family members. They reported to officers that Miller was acting strangely inside of the home destroying personal property. Officers entered the home and observed toppled and broken furniture to include household property. Officers found Miller in a dry bathtub in underwear and was secured without incident. He complained that he was having difficulty breathing, and medics were called, and Miller died.

A deputy shot and killed Bobby Lovin during an incident in which a 911 caller said her husband broke into her house with an ax. Police alleged that there was an active domestic violence restraining order against Lovin. He threatened his wife with the ax and was shot and killed.

Police shot and killed James Vaughn as he brandished a gun. He had been barricaded for hours inside a gated apartment complex. He was the ex-boyfriend of a woman who recently went missing in Middle Tennessee and a suspect in her disappearance, police said.

Michael Brisco was shot and killed when he allegedly drove his car in the general direction of officers after a traffic stop.

Gabriel Gomez Gutierrez, 22, and Mario Alberto Lemus Garcia, 22, were killed in a head-on crash as the driver of a stolen car sped away from deputies and veered into oncoming traffic near Pauma Valley. A third person inside the stolen Honda Accord was injured, as well as the driver of a car that they hit. Beer bottles were found in the vehicle that had been fleeing from deputies.

Police killed Stephon Clark in his own backyard while they were investigating broken windows. He allegedly pointed his cell phone at them, which police initially reported as a tool bar.

Police responded to a woman being physically abused at a convenience store. When they found the vehicle at a home, the woman ran out, shot to the face. Troy Jackson shot and killed himself.

Steven Nguyen was killed after a high-speed chase that began as part of a day-long manhunt for attempted murder suspect Mauricio Venzor-Gonzalez, who escaped from custody at Denver Health Medical Center. Denver Police Department officers William Bohm, Austin Barela and Susan Mercado shot and killed killed Nguyen and injured Rafael Landeros Jr., 24, in a case of mistaken identity, which District Attorney Beth McCann nonetheless determined was justified.

Around 4:30 p.m., a Kentucky State Police trooper and a Daviess County deputy responded to a report of a person doing doughnuts in a field. Police said when they arrived they found an abandoned black Jeep Cherokee. Police were told the driver ran into a nearby house that wasn't his. KSP says they searched the house and the man ran back to the Jeep and drove off. The man crashed and got out and started running. A trooper caught up with him. Police said the man pulled out a gun and refused to drop it as the trooper demanded, and he was shot and killed.

Two people died and several more were injured after a high-speed police chase. The pursuit started outside of a high school in Lindsay, and officers continued the chase to Porterville city limits. That's when they reportedly called off the chase. A mile down the road, the vehicle crashed into two others. Its two occupants were killed.

Public Safety Officer Joel West spotted Vyverman's Ford F-150 after another officer reported Vyverman had failed to stop. West followed Vyverman's Ford F-150 west. West said he turned on his lights to try to stop the vehicle, but he turned off his lights and told dispatchers he would not actively pursue the truck as it picked up speed, fleeing north on Portage. A public safety officer going south on Portage also turned around in front of West's patrol car to follow the truck, and another patrol car pulled ahead from a side street. Vyverman's truck crashed a half-mile later, hitting a car driven by Mary Muniz, 62, and killing both her and her husband, Juan Muniz, 66.

Officers responded to an eviction call on Antioch Church Road. Kent Pittman brandished a handgun, and police shot and killed him. A witness said he heard gunshots about 11 a.m.

A reportedly suicidal Portland General Electric employee showed up to the electric plant with a gun, which prompted evacuation of the utility's Pelton-Round Butte Dam headquarters, police said. He shot and killed himself as deputies waited outside.

Chance Haegele had been brought into custody under the Baker Act seven times during the past year. He was about 10 feet from deputies when he pointed a 12-gauge shotgun at them about 11:30 p.m. in a mobile home park. The deputies fired 17 times from their Glock handguns, killing Haegele.

Mannford police about 2:30 p.m. received a call from a woman who was concerned about a man who reportedly showed up at her residence to talk about a vehicle for sale. The woman said Mark Allen Lunn made her uncomfortable, prompting her to call 911. Two officers arrived and found him. He was not cooperating with police and allegedly pulled out a knife and made a move toward one of the officers. The officers shot and killed him.

At around 4:34 p.m., officers were called to the area of Geneva and London on reports of a man with a gun. Officers went to a nearby barber shop, where a gun battle erupted. An officer was shot in the leg and was transported to San Francisco General Hospital. Five other people were wounded in the shooting. Jehad Eid, the alleged shooter, was killed.

Mark Anthony Conditt was a suspect in a series of bombing attacks. Police had zeroed in on Conditt at a hotel on Interstate 35. They were waiting for ballistic vehicles to arrive when his vehicle began to drive away. Police followed the vehicle, which stopped in a ditch on the side of the road. When members of the SWAT team approached, Conditt allegedly detonated an explosive device inside the vehicle, killing himself.

Two officers followed a vehicle leaving an alleged "gang house" at about 9:45 p.m. When they pulled the vehicle over, Santiago Calderon, who was driving the vehicle, fired at officers before fleeing east. Calderon's vehicle hit another vehicle, and he ran from the car and exchanged shots with the two officers. Calderon was killed.

A deputy stopped when he spotted a man acting erratically at an intersection. The unarmed man approached the deputy despite his commands to stop. The deputy fired one shot and killed Danny Thomas.

At 3:30 a.m., the Washington Parish Sheriff's Office was contacted in reference to a suspicious person on a motorcycle at the boat launch on Poole's Bluff Road, police said. Shortly after a deputy arrived, a fight broke out. Two Bogalusa officers arrived and saw Young struggling with the deputy. Police shot and killed Young.

Salt River police said they were called about a person "making threats and gesturing that they had a weapon" at the Pavilions at Talking Stick Shopping Center, at about 11:30 a.m. March 23. The person allegedly was armed with an unspecified weapon and advanced on an officer "in a threatening manner." The officer shot and killed the man, who died about two weeks later.

Around 3 a.m., police responded to a reported domestic dispute, police said. Robert Nova had allegedly doused his wife in gasoline and was threatening her with a lighter when he was shot and killed by police.

Michael Leroy McGinnis was shot and killed when officers attempted to arrest him at his apartment on two warrants for Indecency with a Child and a motion to provoke warrant around 9 a.m. Police found McGinnis armed with a weapon in the back bedroom of an apartment, and after 11 minutes of negotiations, McGinnis allegedly moved his handgun in a threatening manner and was shot and killed.

A man shot a gun in a parking lot outside Cafe Pulido. Officers pursued the suspected gunman when he drove off. The man crashed into two cars about 7 miles away, killing him. Police said it was possible he died from a self-inflicted injury.

Kaitlin Marie Demeo allegedly shot at police during a standoff, when police shot and killed her, police said.

Troopers say around 2:17 p.m., they received a report that Nikolai Yakunin was in contact with a female who he was not to have contact with based on a condition of release from a recent court case. Just after 7 p.m., troopers arrived at a residence to speak with Yakunin. He allegedly attacked and severely injured a trooper. Additional police responded to assist, but Yakunin continued to fight, and he was shot and killed.

Officers were called to a home on Alma Byrd Lane for a disturbance between a man and a woman. The woman was released, but while officers were outside, they heard gunshots inside the home. Later, officers found the man dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Joe Green allegedly shot and killed himself after firing on deputies during a standoff. Deputies had gone to the home for a welfare check.

A man and a woman were inside a Lowe's allegedly stealing items when employees flagged a deputy down. The pair allegedly ditched the stolen goods before entering a truck operated by a man. The three sped away. Police chased them. The alleged driver, Calvin Garrett Liabastre, 26, tried to drive through the fence that divides the interstate's westbound and eastbound lanes, disabling the vehicle. One of the fence posts came through the windshield and struck the front passenger, killing Marcos Aguinaga.

Nathan Castle was shot by a deputy after a chase. He allegedly got out of the truck armed with a shotgun. The deputy shot and killed him.

Police responded to a home around 10:21 p.m. for a report of a disturbance. Police said that when officers arrived, they found Juan Carlos Romero armed with a handgun. Police said Romero fired at the three responding officers and was shot and killed. A witness disputed that version of events.

Evan Bashir allegedly killed one woman and seriously wounded two others at a Nampa house before he was shot to death by police.

Police were called to a home to serve a search warrant for the Arizona Department of Transportation regarding an investigation into identity theft and forgery. Several people left the residence without incident. Police said they then saw Gonzalez flee down the hallway where he hid in a back room inside a closet armed with a handgun. As officers were still outside the home, Gonzalez reportedly confronted officers, pointing a gun at them from the hallway. Three officers shot and killed Gonzalez.

Jerrod Shamburger was killed after a police chase that started at the Red Roof Inn and ended downtown with his Chevy Camaro crumpled against a speed limit sign pole.

About 9:50 p.m. deputies were dispatched to a suspicious person in a mobile home park. Callers reported Roderic Cameron was naked and punching out decorative street lamps with his bare hands. Deputies shocked him with Tasers and placed him in maximum restraints, killing him.

Gerald Johns was shot and killed during a traffic stop. Johns allegedly took off with the trooper hanging off of his vehicle. The trooper fatally shot Johns in the chest.

Police received a call about a possible shooting and found the body of 46-year-old Ruth Marie Kilgus around 12:40 p.m. Police learned that Jesse Kilgus planned to pick his child up from school and confronted him there less than 20 minutes later. Kilgus tried to enter the school, but he was told by a school resource officer that it was under lockdown. Kilgus returned to his vehicle. Police arrived, and after about five minutes of negotiations, Kilgus allegedly raised his handgun, and seven officers from three law enforcement agencies shot and killed him.

Police were called at 11:39 a.m. about a welfare check at a business when George Pappas was shot and killed. Police alleged that he was holding a knife.

A federal agent from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development shot and killed a masked man, Dishon McBride, who was allegedly pointing a gun at the officer.

After 911 got a call from a woman about a domestic fight, officers approached the apartment to arrest the man, but Christopher Gatewood came out armed with a knife. Officers ordered him to drop the knife. He advanced toward the officers, and he was shot and killed.

A trooper tried to stop Aaron Michael Zalocha for going 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, but police say the trooper temporarily lost sight of Zalocha's Dodge Durango. Zalocha reportedly ran off the road into a ditch and hit a culvert, causing the car to overturn—ejecting him from the vehicle and killing him.

After a vehicle chase and gunfight with police, Rodney Toler was shot and killed.

Joel Peloquin was in a cemetery, threatening to kill himself. Officers approached him, and two fired as he displayed a firearm. An autopsy performed on Peloquin's body found the cause of death was a gunshot wound to the head, and it was ruled a suicide. The examination found Wyoming officers shot him three times, but those wounds weren't fatal.

Police were conducting a probation compliance check for someone else in a home, and Timothy Breckenridge was there. He was shot and killed, although details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An officer was responding do an erratic driver call around 7 p.m. when he came across a fight between a man and a woman. When police arrived, the officer was approached by Jason Birt, who was armed with a machete. Birt was shot and killed as he allegedly threatened the woman.

Tyler Davot, 29, of the Lee County Sheriff's Office, was driving a 2009 Ford Crown Victoria cruiser, around 9:30 p.m., when he struck and killed bicyclist, Steven Mammarella.

Greenville Police responded at 2 a.m. after receiving a 911 call of a domestic-related stabbing. The first officer who arrived found Brian Bellamy allegedly holding a knife. The officer ordered him to drop the knife, and he advanced on the officer with the knife. Bellamy was shot and killed.

About 5 a.m., deputies attempted to pull over a man believed to be involved in vehicle burglaries. Joseph Johnson fled in his car. After a brief chase, Johnson crashed into a ditch, police said. The deputies and Johnson exchanged gunfire. Johnson was shot and killed, and one of the deputies was shot and wounded.

Christopher Hall allegedly shot and wounded a Jackson officer who was responding with two other officers to a domestic assault complaint. Hall was shot and killed. Police alleged that Hall fired first.

Luis Alvarez's mother, Esmeralda Vega, said she called police because her son was fighting with his girlfriend and wouldn't stop. According to Vega, the girlfriend wanted to leave, but Alvarez wouldn't let her. When police arrived, Alvarez went outside with a knife. Family members said both hands were up when Alvarez was shot and killed.

Police attempted to pull over a 15-year-old-boy driving a Kia, but the teenager fled, and police pursued. The teenager ran a red light and collided with a 2016 Hyundai. Two passengers in the Kia, Moses Jackson, 17, and Asia Boka, 18, were ejected and killed. The teen was charged with two counts of second-degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury, speeding, driving without a license, a red light violation, and three counts of felony hit-and-run.

Around 4:25 p.m., Huntsville police were called by Jeffery Louis Parker, who said he was suicidal and had a gun. When police arrived, they saw Parker holding the gun. Police said officers briefly talked with Parker and commanded him to drop the gun. He allegedly did not, and he was shot and killed. Huntsville police Officer William Ben Darby was convicted of murder for shooting and killing Parker.

Luis Alberto Garcia-Vara was shot and by Petaluma police during a standoff at a Petaluma apartment complex. Five Petaluma police officers fired 16 rounds at Garcia-Vara after he brandished a gun at them following negotiations for him to surrender. Garcia-Vara died at about 10 p.m.

Police reportedly had Mark Padgett under surveillance when he allegedly made a heroin deal out of an Oldsmobile. A state trooper working with police attempted to pull Padgett over and he fled at high speed. Padgett blew through a stop sign and the Oldsmobile slammed into a BMW automobile and a GMC pickup and burst into flames. Padgett was taken to a local hospital with broken bones in his right leg. His passenger in the Oldsmobile, 32-year-old Michael Ramsey, was pulled out by emergency personnel and later died.

Lex Miller allegedly shot 56-year-old James Westover and left him dead in his driveway. Miller shot and killed himself as police closed in.

Six teenagers in a stolen car fled police before they crashed, killing Travis Lamount Green Jr., 15, Travion D'Monte Green, 13, and Reshad Daloamir Davis, 15, died in the 9:30 p.m. crash. Police concluded Renas Davis, 18, was the driver of the stolen Pontiac G6. Davis was charged with three counts of failure to stop for blue lights resulting in death, failure to stop for blue lights resulting in great bodily harm, child endangerment and possession of a stolen motor vehicle valued under $10,000.

Six teenagers in a stolen car fled police before they crashed, killing Travis Lamount Green Jr., 15, Travion D'Monte Green, 13, and Reshad Daloamir Davis, 15, died in the 9:30 p.m. crash. Police concluded Renas Davis, 18, was the driver of the stolen Pontiac G6. Davis was charged with three counts of failure to stop for blue lights resulting in death, failure to stop for blue lights resulting in great bodily harm, child endangerment and possession of a stolen motor vehicle valued under $10,000.

Saheed Vassell was waving a metal object at passersby when he was fatally shot by police when police responding to 911 calls for a man with a gun said he "took a two-handed shooting stance" and pointed the object at them. Neighbors and family said police were aware that Vassell was mentally ill, and he was a harmless fixture in the neighborhood.

Around 6:45 p.m., officers responded to a call of shots fired, hitting the caller's home. Police started containing Alexis Stinson's home across the street and contacted family members who said Stinson had already fired shots inside the home. Stinson allegedly ran out with a rifle, pointed the weapon at police and fired at three officers who shot and killed her.

An alleged crime spree started about 9 p.m. Tuesday with an attempted carjacking and two carjackings that left two women wounded. About 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, Allan Farris exchanged gunfire in Detroit with an undercover trooper he allegedly tried to carjack. Shots also were fired when officers saw Farris behind a garage about four hours later. He later was found dead. No officers were wounded.

U.S. Park Police officer Jose Ramon Bumbray, 46, killed his wife, Brenda Jenette Harrison-Bumbray, 50, before turning the gun on himself, police said.

Police said Frazier fired several shots that struck a New Wilmington Borough Police cruiser. He allegedly got of his vehicle still carrying his gun and after firing at another passing car continued to fire at a New Wilmington officer. After state police arrived, Frazier appeared from behind a shed still carrying a gun, and when he ignored their orders to stop and continued walking toward officers, they shot and killed him.

Police responded to a call to a home in the Clearwater Creek neighborhood around 2:30 p.m. Police were told that the man appeared suicidal. JSO responded and were in communication with the man, but before 5 p.m., they said he fired several shots, killing himself.

At about 6:47 p.m. undercover police spotted a man, who was a passenger in a vehicle. Marked police patrol vehicles were called and stopped the vehicle using their lights and sirens, and the suspect ran to the ARCO. Police followed and exchanged gunfire with the man, who was killed. Police said the man was wanted on a felony warrant for illegal possession of a firearm and a probation violation.

Officers were called to a Walmart parking lot for a suspicious vehicle. When deputies arrived, they found a black Ford Mustang driven by a man who was wanted for a recent crime. Diante Yarber allegedly reversed toward officers, hitting a police car. He allegedly drove in the general direction of officers again and was shot and killed. Inside the vehicle, there was a driver and three passengers. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Wheatland police attempted to pull over a drunken driving suspect around 2:30 a.m., but the man would not stop. He was stopped with spike strips as he entered Marysville. Police from several agencies approached the vehicle and ordered the man to surrender, but he refused. They sicced a dog on him, but he fired at the dog, and police shot and killed him.

Police were pursuing Albert L. Perry after he refused to stop. He sped away from a traffic stop and crashed when his vehicle drove off the highway, went airborne and crashed into a wooded area where the vehicle came to rest on its roof at about 7:50 p.m. Perry was ejected from the vehicle and killed.

Shortly before 5 a.m. officers stopped Junior Davis Lopez. He allegedly got out of the car with a gun in his hand that he dropped to the ground but picked it up and pointed it at officers, who shot and killed him. Kimberly Gonzalez, Lopez's friend, and his fiancee, Amber Bustillos, were in the vehicle.

A person called 911 when Eric Rodriguez was having an apparent mental crisis. A coroner said, "Eric Rodriguez died as a result of acute methamphetamine toxicity with the other significant condition of hypoplastic right coronary artery and police restraint with the use of handcuffs and shackles.

Jonte Bender was chased by Goodlettsville police on Interstate 65 North. During the pursuit, the vehicle driven by Bender crashed. After the crash, he was found to have a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said. He was allegedly being sought for several crimes.

Juan Markee Jones allegedly fled an attempted arrest at a domestic violence incident. He was reported to have driven to a woody area where, after stopping, he made a sudden movement near police, and he was shot and killed.

Officers responded to a domestic violence call just before 6:30 a.m. According to police, the caller said her boyfriend had assaulted her and had a handgun. When officers arrived, they found the woman had escaped the home. The man came outside with a gun drawn, allegedly pointing it toward the woman and police. They reportedly told him to drop the gun and then shot and killed him.

Honolulu Officer Christopher Robert Kapua-Allison, 50, shot and killed his wife, Jolene Rae K. Kapua-Allison, 50, and then killed himself.

A 29-year-old Billings man was shot and killed by a Billings police officer after allegedly charging at officers with a knife and not responding to commands, police said. Officer Brian Weaver shot the man three times, killing him. A second officer, Jairo Solorio, simultaneously fired a stun gun at the man.

Police were called just before 5:30 p.m. for a report of "explosions" in the Feeding Hills neighborhood. The explosions turned out to be gunfire, prompting police to evacuate surrounding homes. After hours of trying to communicate with Michael Kerr, police broke into the house around 11:30 p.m. and found him dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Officers were driving near Corbin Avenue and Hamlin Street at about 10 a.m. when they got a "LoJack hit" alerting them that a vehicle was stolen, police said. They pursued the vehicle for about seven minutes, then chased the driver on foot after he bailed from the vehicle. He was shot and killed, although the details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

The bodies of 27-year-old Grizelda Hernandez and her son, Dominick Alexander Hernandez, were discovered about 15 feet apart near the banks of the Rio Grande. Ronald Anthony Burgos-Aviles, 28—the Border Patrol agent who reported finding the bodies—was arrested on two counts of capital murder, police said. Burgos-Aviles and Hernandez had been in a romantic relationship.

A 44-year-old Billings man was shot dead by police after waving a pellet gun and threatening people inside a casino. The shooting took place at the Lucky Lil's Casino at about 1:30 a.m., police said. Sgt. Bret Becker fired the fatal shots.

Two officers arrived at a check-cashing business after a report that it was being robbed, police said. Soon after the officer arrived, a man armed with a gun walked out of the business. The man allegedly ignored commands to drop the weapon and was shot and killed.

Officers from several jurisdictions, including Osseo police, went to arrest a man wanted for a probation violation. As they approached, the man allegedly displayed a gun and shot himself.

Police were called around 10 p.m. about a 25-year-old Red Lake man being assaulted with a knife during a domestic dispute. The man ran to the home of a neighbor, who called 911. Traci Cloud was fleeing police on Minnesota 89 when she ran off the road and rolled her vehicle and was killed.

A Genesee County sheriff's deputy shot and killed Keith A. Kent who allegedly refused to follow police orders to drop his handgun, police said. Kent was shot outside the Indian Falls Log Cabin restaurant around 11 p.m.

Police said a white Chevrolet Camaro was driving erratically and took off as a police cruiser turned around. When the officer activated his overhead lights and siren, the Camaro fled. The pursuit ended when the Camaro ran a red light and slammed into an SUV. The 35-year-old Port Huron resident driving the Camaro and three male passengers were taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. The driver of the SUV, Kristine Louise Donahue, was killed.

Winn Parish sheriff's deputies responded to Lemoine Road to serve a civil arrest warrant on Kendall Lemoine. Upon the deputies arrival, they saw Kendall Lemoine and Betty Lemoine standing outside the residence, each armed with guns. Shots were exchanged with deputies. Betty Lemoine was killed. Kendall Lemoine was severely wounded and died on April 20.

Officers went to a home about 1 a.m. in search of a man wanted by police. When officers arrived, they saw Rumondale Jones stabbing a 20-year-old woman. Jones allegedly approached an officer, who fatally shot him.

Deputies attempted to pull over Bobby Hodges for a tag violation. Hodges sped away. The deputy did not chase after the vehicle, police said. Shortly after, Hodges drove onto a grass shoulder to pass another vehicle when he lost control of his SUV. The vehicle overturned several times, and the passenger was thrown from the vehicle and killed.

Police were called to a home after a 911 call and encountered a man with a gun. A deputy used a stun gun to subdue the man, killing him.

Trinidad police were dispatched on a disturbance call. Upon arrival, officers noticed a front window had been broken out of the residence. They contacted a man holding a large piece of broken glass. Officers told the man to drop the glass, but he refused and allegedly advanced, and they shot and killed him.

Around 6:00 a.m., a car veered into the lane of a Northwood police cruiser. The police officer turned around to pull over the driver. The driver fled, and officers pursued. The car went into a Menards parking lot and rolled over the curb, landing on its top and hitting a curb and a tree. The driver, William Burgess, 51, and passenger, Kimberly Snavely, 50, were both killed.

Bruce Arnold Allee was on the run after allegedly walking into a family's garage, trying to carjack a running vehicle with a little girl was inside and then shooting her father when he tried to intervene. He was shot and killed when police caught up with him.

Police responded to calls shortly after 8:30 a.m. from a house where a man was reportedly hitting and breaking things in the house, police said. Family members felt threatened and called police. Kenneth Resendez allegedly threatened police with a knife and was shot and killed.

Petrica Peter Muntean died April 27, two weeks after he was shot by police. Officers had responded to reports of a domestic violence incident between Muntean and his mother, but Muntean fled the scene, police said. Muntean again tried to run when officers attempted to contact him the next morning. Officers used less-lethal round to try to incapacitate him, but he continued to run, and he was shot and killed.

About 10:20 a.m., the sheriff's office received a 911 call about a dispute between Thedford and his landlord. A deputy spoke with Jessie Thedford, who was not cooperative and was detained. Another deputy arrived, Thedford was searched and a substance suspected to be methamphetamine was found on him. Thedford was arrested, handcuffed and put in the back of a patrol car. He slipped through the partition into the driver's seat and drove in the general direction of deputies and the landlord. Deputies ordered him to stop, but Thedford did not comply, and police shot and killed him. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Following a multi-hour pursuit and multiple carjackings, Andre Rippy was shot and killed when he allegedly pointed a gun at police.

Police said Christopher Cannard hit a Ford Mustang around 11:30 p.m. but fled. Police found him in the 1300 block of NE 99th Avenue. Cannard fled, eventually driving the wrong way on Interstate 84. Cannard struck a yellow Toyota Prius head-on and was killed in the crash

Driver Jamahri Jayshaun Fuller, 20, and passengers Davion Marquez Patton, 17, and Allan Trevon-James Velox, 17, were killed in a chase following a break-in at a gun store.

A motorcycle driver being pursued by police ran a red light and struck a truck, killing the motorcycle driver.

Two Tishomingo police officers and a Johnston County sheriff's deputy responded to a family violence situation. Justin Monjay allegedly drove away and rammed his vehicle into a Tishomingo patrol car. After he continued to push the patrol car back, the sheriff deputy and Tishomingo officers shot and killed him. Police alleged vehicular assault.

A little after 3 a.m., an agitated man called dispatchers and said he was holding a woman hostage in a vehicle. Not knowing who made the call, or whether the threat was legitimate, and having no officers in the vicinity, UPD Millcreek officers were dispatched to the area. Police got the license plate of a truck as it left the area. At about 4 a.m. UPD received information that West Valley City police were in pursuit of the same truck. During the pursuit through Magna, West Valley City officers deployed tire spikes to disable the truck, and it eventually came to a stop. A UPD officer who arrived to assist approached the vehicle and shot and killed Lonnie Bowen inside the cab of the truck, as he held the woman at knifepoint. The woman who was inside the truck was not struck by gunfire. She was treated for injuries allegedly inflicted upon her by the man.

Police saw Tommy Morris Jr. hit a pedestrian and drive off. Officers tried to stop Morris but he fled. A pursuit began and ended when Morris plowed into several cars at the intersection of Scenic Avenue and Mt. Vernon Street, killing Dana Sowards, who was not involved in the pursuit. Morris was charged in the death. Morris was sentenced to 30 years in prison for second-degree murder.

Police responded to Pink Slip Nightclub in Brooklyn for a call that a person in the alleyway was displaying a weapon. When a Brooklyn Police officer arrived about 3 a.m., he started talking to a group of people in the alley, and as they were talking, a black Nissan truck drove away from the area. A person in the crowd told the officer the driver was the one who had the weapon. The officer drove after the truck and turned on his emergency lights. The truck sped up away. A man was driving and a woman was in the passenger seat. As the driver drove away, the truck crashed, flipped over and burst into flames near the McKinley Bridge. Both people in the truck were killed in the crash.

Dytadious Demetrius Mobley was accused of having killed his ex-girlfriend's mother, when he was shot and killed by police during a gun battle with police.

Police responded to a reported domestic violence situation about 12:20 p.m., police said. When officers arrived at the home, they tried to talk to Delorean Pikyavit, who went inside the house. Police attempted to talk to Pikyavit, and he came outside, allegedly approached officers, and he was shot and killed.

Police were called to a shots-fired complaint. Police arrived around 10:15 p.m. and found a man in the front yard suffering from a gunshot wound. The alleged gunman, Mario Galarza, 27, barricaded himself inside the house for several hours. Hostage negotiators arrived and attempted to make contact with Galarza. After numerous attempts had been made, Harlingen police entered the residence at around 5 a.m. and found Galarza and Yaredi Reyes Juarez, 27, both dead.

Around 4:45 p.m., 911 received a call from a woman stating that her husband was armed inside their garage threatening to take his own life. Deputies responded and created a perimeter around the home. Police talked with the man for about five hours, before he shot and killed himself.

Sergeant Noel Ramirez and Deputy Sheriff Taylor Lindsey were shot to death inside the Ace China restaurant in Trenton around 3 p.m. from outside the restaurant. Police found the alleged gunman, John Hubert Highnote, in the parking lot, dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

At about 9:30 a.m., deputies responded to a 911 call reporting a man armed with an ax and a knife was trying to break into a gun cabinet, police said. When a Mackinaw police officer and two county deputies arrived, the man allegedly pointed a gun at them, and one of the deputies shot and killed him.

Police saw possibly illegal behavior involving a 2005 Dodge Ram and attempted to pull over the driver, police said. The driver fled, and about 7:05 p.m., the Dodge ran a red light and collided with a 2013 Chevy Equinox. The Chevy's driver, an 83-year-old woman, reported no injuries. All four occupants of the Dodge were extracted from the vehicle and taken to Shannon Medical Center. Gaiden Crelia was killed. It was unclear whether he was the driver or a passenger.

Officer Stephen Roach was conducting speed enforcement on northbound Interstate 75 when he saw a BMW speeding more than 100 mph about 1 a.m., police said. Roach pursued the vehicle until the BMW drove off the side of an exit ramp and slammed into a guardrail, killing Logan Cooper.

Police responded to an 8:29 p.m. call on a report of a person driving around aimlessly with his vehicle doors open. As police were on their way, a call was transferred to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services about a man in a white pickup truck who had pulled a gun on another man. Officers arrived and found the white pickup truck occupied by a man. James D. Warren was armed when officers met him. He got out of his truck and confronted them with a gun, police said. Officers told him to drop the weapon, and when he raised it up, pointing at the officers, they shot and killed him.

Keith Walz of the West Buechel Police Department and Gary Phelps of the Hurstbourne Acres Police Department shot and killed Miguel Escalona Vivas after he allegedly shot and injured a man and allegedly pointed the gun at the officers.

Police were called for a welfare check just before 1:30 p.m. when a passer-by reported seeing a man slumped in his vehicle in the entrance to an Ikea's parking lot. Officers approached the vehicle and noticed Carlos High had pulled out a rifle, police said. He allegedly refused to put his hands in the air, and he was shot and killed.

Shortly before 7 p.m., officers responded to a report of a man armed with a gun, suffering from a mental health emergency. Police said he came out of a home holding the gun. He then fired a round as he walked back inside and proceeded to fire the gun several more times while in the house. Police said he left the house for a second time and fired his gun again, and he was shot and killed.

A robbery was reported at the Metro PCS store. Officers who responded put out a description of a suspect. Police spotted a man matching the description walking about one block from their station. During an exchange of gunfire between the man and officers, the man was shot and killed.

A burglary suspect, Autavis Charles Stover, who fled police in a high-speed chase, was killed when the car he was a passenger in slammed into a tree and burst into flames. Stover died in the 12:48 a.m. crash. Police pulled the driver, Shaidae Vontrel Glover, 23, from the wreckage before the blaze spread. Glover was charged in the death.

Police received a call about a disturbance at a home. When officers arrived, they found Isaac Jackson, allegedly armed with knives. Jackson attacked the officers, injuring one of them with a knife. Another officer shot and killed him.

Police pulled up behind a bank robbery suspect's vehicle, which was stopped at an intersection and attempted to pull him over. Charles Boeh tried to get away by pulling forward and ramming his vehicle between two cars stopped in front of him at the light, police said. Officers shot and killed him when he allegedly brandished a handgun.

Police said Jeffrey Melvin died on May 2, six days after police were involved in a prolonged struggle with him at the Remington Apartments. He was tasered at least three times by officers.

Desmond Allen allegedly shot and killed himself when police caught up with him in a parking lot. He was suspected of murder.

Police responded to a 911 at about 2 a.m. regarding shots fired at the Extended Stay America Hotel. Officers found Nolberto Leon allegedly waving a gun in the hallway. He then shot himself and confronted officers, threatening them with the firearm. Leon was shot and killed.

Shukri Ali Said was fatally shot around 7:15 a.m. when Johns Creek police were dispatched to the area after a 911 call regarding a "demented person" armed with a knife. Less-lethal efforts including a Taser and a foam impact round were attempted, police said. Said did not drop the knife, and two officers shot and killed her.

Police in Cavalier got a call just before 8 p.m. regarding an allegedly reckless vehicle. The caller said the vehicle was swerving. A Pembina County sheriff's deputy found the vehicle, which sped away. The deputy pursued the vehicle through Cavalier until the vehicle entered a ditch, struck a field approach and rolled. The driver was not wearing a seatbelt and was killed.

Brandon Busher was shot and killed by police after fleeing from El Dorado Casino from which he'd been barred. He allegedly attacked the officer.

A man in a domestic dispute shot and killed himself during an hours-long standoff with police who attempted to use a nonlethal gas to subdue him, police said.

Macon County deputies were dispatched after reports of a dispute between neighbors regarding boards with nails placed on a driveway, blocking a neighbor's exit. The first deputy arrived at around 11:55 p.m. and began interviewing the caller and others. A deputy was confronted by Michael Scott Knibbs, who was armed. The deputy ordered him to drop the weapon. The suspect allegedly took aggressive action toward the deputy, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Police said Roger Fortner threatened officers with a samurai-style sword when they came with a warrant. Police said that when Fortner did not put the weapon down, League City police Officer Andrew Gilbertson fired a blunt impact projectile, and Officer Matt Maggiolino shot and killed him.

About 10:40 p.m., Quartzsite police received calls of two houses on fire in El Mirage RV Park in Quartzsite. About an hour later, Quartzsite police and two DPS troopers located the man near a Burger King. He led them to a nearby place where he'd allegedly set up an ambush. He was shot and killed in an exchange of gunfire.

Police said they were conducting a narcotics investigation. While attempting to make an arrest, Manuel Palacio, who was allegedly armed, confronted them. Police said during the confrontation, an officer shot and killed Palacio.

Officers were investigating a disturbance around 9:15 p.m. when they heard gunfire coming from inside a home. The man allegedly shot at officers, who shot and killed him.

The Los Angeles Police Department's fugitive warrant team served a warrant at a home around 6:45 a.m. Joshua Corbett barricaded himself inside the residence. During the standoff, he killed himself with multiple knife wounds.