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The suspect in the Minneapolis shooting was reported down Wednesday afternoon after opening fire inside an apartment building, injuring two police officers and several other people.
The suspect in the Minneapolis shooting was reported “down” Wednesday afternoon after opening fire inside an apartment building, injuring two police officers and several other people.
The shooting happened at Loring Towers, also known as Shoreline Plaza, at 15 East Grant Street near Loring Park and the Minneapolis Convention Center.
Police responded to the building shortly before 5 p.m., and a large law enforcement operation followed. One officer was shot in the stomach and the other in the leg, according to reports from local news outlets.
At least one civilian was also confirmed dead after being taken to Hennepin County Medical Center.
Police were called to Loring Towers after reports of an active shooter. According to local reports, officers came under fire as they entered the building. The suspect was later reported “down” at around 5:25 p.m., based on police dispatch audio cited by the Minnesota Star Tribune.
Authorities had not immediately confirmed how the suspect was brought down. It was also unclear whether police shot the suspect or whether the injury was self-inflicted. Early reports placed the shooter on an upper floor of the building, but officials had not confirmed the exact floor or released the suspect’s identity.
The two injured officers suffered gunshot wounds. One was shot in the stomach and was undergoing surgery, while the other was shot in the leg, according to information from city officials and law enforcement sources. FOX 9 reported that the officers’ conditions were not immediately known.
Hennepin County Medical Center received six patients following the shooting. One civilian was confirmed dead. Officials were still working to establish the full number of civilian victims and their conditions.
The response brought together Minneapolis police, SWAT, the FBI, ATF, Minnesota State Patrol and the Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office, among other agencies. Police asked people to avoid a large section of downtown, from 12th Street to Franklin Avenue and Hennepin Avenue to 3rd Avenue South.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said the state public safety team was supporting local authorities and added, “Minnesota is praying for our first responders.”
The names of the officers and suspect, a possible motive and the final casualty count had not been released as the investigation continued.
Sehjal Gupta is a Chief Content Producer at Hindustan Times and is part of the US Desk. She covers a wide range of stories from the United States, including politics, sports, entertainment, breaking news, and major global developments. She enjoys working across different beats because every story brings a fresh perspective and an opportunity to explore something different. Before joining Hindustan Times, Sehjal was part of The Times of India, where she headed the International Sports and US Streamers team. She reported on international sports, athlete stories, streamer news, and major developments from around the world. The role gave her the opportunity to work on a diverse range of stories while leading coverage across two evolving news categories. She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) and believes the experience taught her the importance of staying organised, managing priorities, and adapting to new challenges. Over the years, she has reported on a variety of topics and enjoys taking on stories that keep her curious and encourage her to look beyond the obvious. Expertise: International news, International/US sports, and streamer coverage. Interests: Global affairs, geopolitics, politics, and entertainment. Outside work, Sehjal loves travelling, watching movies, and exploring new places to eat. She enjoys discovering new cultures and believes that some of the best stories and experiences come from stepping outside her comfort zone and exploring unfamiliar places.Read More