Current:Home > Markets2 dead, 5 wounded in mass shooting in Washington, D.C., police say -Wealth Evolution Experts
2 dead, 5 wounded in mass shooting in Washington, D.C., police say
View
Date:2025-04-17 16:13:21
Police are still searching Sunday for a suspect in a Washington, D.C., mass shooting that left two people dead and five others wounded in the early morning, police said.
The mass shooting happened around the intersection of 7th and P Streets in the northwestern part of the city, which is near downtown, said Executive Assistant Chief Jeffrey Carroll with the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department at a brief news conference held at the scene. When at least four people are hurt or killed in a shooting, not including the shooter, it is considered a mass shooting, according to the Gun Violence Archive's criteria.
Details about the injuries of the five wounded were not publicly available as of Sunday night.
#Update Shooting Investigation: Executive Assistant Chief Jeffrey Carroll provides an update on the seven people shot early Sunday morning near the intersection of 7th and P St, NW.
— DC Police Department (@DCPoliceDept) March 17, 2024
Have info? Call 202-727-9099 or text 50411 pic.twitter.com/JbOK6cGDkF
Police responded to the shooting at around 3 a.m. ET, Carroll said. Both people killed in the shooting, identified as 32-year-old Anthony Brown and 32-year-old Jay Lucks, were pronounced dead at the scene, police said Sunday night. The five wounded victims were not identified, but police said three of them were men and two were women. All five are adults.
Police said they were looking for a man who was seen running south on 7th Street, away from the area where the shooting took place, according to WUSA. Carroll has asked anyone who may know something or who may have witnessed the shooting to report tips to the police department by calling 202-727-9099 or texting 50411.
- In:
- Shooting
- Crime
- Washington D.C.
Emily Mae Czachor is a reporter and news editor at CBSNews.com. She covers breaking news, often focusing on crime and extreme weather. Emily Mae has previously written for outlets including the Los Angeles Times, BuzzFeed and Newsweek.
Twitter InstagramveryGood! (9755)
Related
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Toblerone is no longer Swiss enough to feature the Matterhorn on its packaging
- Here Are 15 LGBTQ+ Books to Read During Pride
- These Stars' First Jobs Are So Relatable (Well, Almost)
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- The job market slowed last month, but it's still too hot to ease inflation fears
- Listener Questions: baby booms, sewing patterns and rural inflation
- Moderna's COVID vaccine gambit: Hike the price, offer free doses for uninsured
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- How 4 Children Miraculously Survived 40 Days in the Amazon Jungle After a Fatal Plane Crash
Ranking
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Indigenous Tribes Facing Displacement in Alaska and Louisiana Say the U.S. Is Ignoring Climate Threats
- As Powerball jackpot rises to $1 billion, these are the odds of winning
- To Equitably Confront Climate Change, Cities Need to Include Public Health Agencies in Planning Adaptations
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- A Crisis Of Water And Power On The Colorado River
- Jennifer Lopez Says Twins Max and Emme Have Started Challenging Her Choices
- Elon Musk apologizes after mocking laid-off Twitter employee with disability
Recommendation
McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
Listener Questions: baby booms, sewing patterns and rural inflation
SEC Proposes Landmark Rule Requiring Companies to Tell Investors of Risks Posed by Climate Change
Inside Clean Energy: Real Talk From a Utility CEO About Coal Power
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
How a civil war erupted at Fox News after the 2020 election
Why Kristin Cavallari Is Against Son Camden, 10, Becoming a YouTube Star
Killings of Environmental Advocates Around the World Hit a Record High in 2020