Arrest made in Ames shooting that injured 19-year-old
AMES, Iowa — An arrest has been made in an Ames shooting that left a 19-year-old injured.
On February 27 at around 1:15 a.m. the Ames Police Department received a report from a 19-year-old male saying he had been shot in the abdomen. The victim was transported to a nearby hospital via private vehicle.
Man charged with murder in connection to Iowa woman's 1989 disappearance
According to police, the victim reported he had been robbed and shot by two men in the 2500 block of Jensen Avenue. After the shooting, the two suspects fled from the scene.
On Tuesday, the police department announced an arrest had been made in the case. Maliek W. Dut, 22, was arrested and charged with first-degree robbery and attempted murder.
No additional information or arrests have been announced.
Iowa News:
How to watch Iowa vs. Ohio State in Big Ten Tournament first round matchup
How to watch ISU Cyclones vs. Cincinnati Bearcats in Big 12 Championship second round matchup
Arrest made in Ames shooting that injured 19-year-old
WHO 13 Farm Report: Tuesday, March 11
Man charged with murder in connection to Iowa woman's 1989 disappearance
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ohio State sexual abuse documentary premieres at prestigious film festival
NEW YORK CITY (WCMH) – Survivors of Ohio State University sexual predator Dr. Richard Strauss are coming together Monday in New York City. The HBO documentary detailing the team doctor's 20 years of abusing young male athletes will get its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival. Central Ohio bitten by price cycling bug at the gas pump The film is called 'Surviving Ohio State,' and many of the survivors featured in the film were first interviewed by NBC4's Colleen Marshall and photographer Steve Wainfor for the award-winning series of reports, 'Culture of Cover-up.' Marshall, who was interviewed for the documentary, is in Manhattan for the premiere. 'Surviving Ohio State' is one of 118 films selected for the Tribeca Film Festival from out of nearly 14,000 submissions. The survivors of Strauss kept quiet for decades, internalizing their trauma, but back in 2018, they started talking. 'He molested me the same way that he did others, and a lot of intimidation,' survivor Steven Snyder Hill said. Family owned central Ohio steakhouse closes Gahanna location 'We would see Dr. Strauss coming out of the showers and he would see us coming down the stairs, and he would turn, go right back into the showers, stay in there from the first guy to the last guy,' survivor Dan Richie said. 'Every day, I'm thinking, 'Holy ****, did these people not have kids? Do these people not have hearts or souls,'' another survivor said. 'There's a special place for these people and it's not heaven. For those that knew, I mean, they knew, Colleen.' One by one, survivors shared their anguished stories as they described being sexually abused, even being drugged and raped by Strauss. But they also shared their anger as they learned the Strauss assaults lasted for nearly 20 years, and they said university leaders, even their own coaches, knew. Now, the stories they shared will be on the big screen, and in one week, available across the country on HBO MAX. Snyder Hill was the student who persistently complained about Strauss back in 1995 until the university allowed the doctor to retire, with a pension and emeritus status. He is also one of hundreds of survivors in federal lawsuits against the university, accusing Ohio State leaders of turning a blind eye to what Strauss was doing. Ohio State announces every student will use AI in class Kent Kirkland is not in the documentary, and is telling his story for the first time. He flew to New York from Florida with his wife to see the movie because he is a Strauss victim and now part of this brotherhood of survivors. 'Surviving Ohio State' is a two-hour film and will be shown in two different theaters Monday and Tuesday nights as part of the 12-day film festival. Film critics and members of the public will watch the movie, and then there will be a question-and-answer session with Academy Award-winning director Eva Orner. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Strauss sexual assault documentary trailer released
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – In just four days, the documentary on the Dr. Richard Strauss sex abuse scandal at Ohio State University will have its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival before moving to HBO beginning June 17. The trailer for the documentary was released on Thursday and can be viewed by clicking here. Hundreds of the survivors of the 20-year-long string of sexual assaults by the Ohio State team doctor still have cases against the university pending in federal court. Unsolved Ohio: Who killed Amy Jo Nelson? Family wants answers in 2017 homicide NBC4's Colleen Marshall was interviewed for the documentary after reporting on the scandal for many years, dating back to 2018. Many of those appearing in the documentary were part of NBC4's reporting on the scandal. In a statement, an Ohio State University spokesperson said: Ohio State led the effort to investigate and expose Richard Strauss, and we express our deep regret and apologies to all who experienced Strauss' abuse. The university is forever grateful to the survivors who participated in the independent investigation, which could not have been completed without their strength and courage. Since 2018, we have reached settlement agreements with more than half of the plaintiffs, 296 survivors, for more than $60 million. All male students who filed lawsuits have been offered the opportunity to settle. In addition, the university continues to cover the cost of professionally certified counseling services and other medical treatment, including reimbursement for counseling and treatment received in the past. Ohio State was not involved in the production of this film. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
01-06-2025
- Yahoo
Ames PD announces Community Camera Program
AMES, Iowa — The newly introduced Community Camera Program could help deter crime and aid police during investigations, according to the Ames Police Department. The Ames Police Department announced the program in a Facebook post on Friday. Members of the community can voluntarily register their security cameras with the Community Camera Program to help officers gather information for investigations. City of Des Moines establishes rideshare pick up zone near Court Ave. 'Neighborhood canvasses take time, and time can be critical when officers are looking for information quickly and are trying to identify critical investigative leads. Often, security camera systems capture valuable information, however it may go unnoticed if the resident or business owner is unaware of the crime. Knowing where to look for valuable video evidence increases the efficiency and effectiveness of our investigations,' the website says. The program allows authorities to know where cameras are located, officers will then contact residents in the area and ask them to share footage. The Ames PD says there will not be live access. The Ames PD says the footage taken from cameras will be for official use only and that all personal information shared with the department will remain confidential. Authorities say the cameras and program may help investigators solve crimes faster and could deter crimes in areas with camera coverage. You can learn more about the program on the City of Ames Community Programs and Crime Prevention website under the Community Camera Program tab. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
