
Police investigate fatal shooting in Baltimore's Cherry Hill neighborhood
A 42-year-old man was shot and killed in South Baltimore on Saturday morning, according to police.
An officer from the Southern District was patrolling businesses when gunfire erupted just before 10 a.m. in the 600 block of Cherry Hill Road. Police responded to the area and found a male with a gunshot wound to his body, officials said in a news release.
The victim was transported to an area hospital for treatment, where he was listed in critical condition before being pronounced dead a short time later.
Homicide Detectives assumed control over the investigation.
Have a news tip? Contact Todd Karpovich at tkarpovich@baltsun.com or on X as @ToddKarpovich.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Everett police save grade school's camping trip from cancellation
The Brief Olivia Park Elementary's fifth-grade camping trip at Camp Killoqua was saved by the Everett Police Department, which provided male chaperons to meet the required student-to-adult ratio. Officer Wade Wyrick and other Everett officers volunteered their time, allowing students to experience outdoor education and see law enforcement in a positive light. The camp offers unique experiences for students from a high-crime neighborhood, emphasizing community involvement and support from local police. STANWOOD, Wash. - Olivia Park Elementary School was on the brink of canceling its fifth-grade camping trip. That is until the Everett Police Department stepped up just in time to save it. "That's what we do — Everett Police. If we have to step up, we do it for the community and especially for the kids. I think every kid deserves to go to camp," said Wade Wyrick, an officer with Everett Police Department. The south Everett students are staying overnight at Camp Killoqua, located in Stanwood, as part of the school's three-day outdoor education program. The opportunity is funded through a state grant. What they're saying "The food is really good. Overall, I'm just glad to be here with my friends. I'm glad that most of them got to come," said Cecilia, a student attending the camp. "It is the talk of fifth grade from the time they get to school until now," said school counselor Stacy Goody. "It's an experience I wish every single kid in the entire world could get." The backstory The school almost did not get the experience. Goody said 2024 was their first time attending camp, and they did not have enough male chaperons to meet the required student-to-adult ratio. "Male chaperons have been very challenging. So, last year we were very close, up until the day before we left, very close to not being able to come," said Goody. In a panic, the school reached out to Everett PD, and police chief John DeRousse answered their call for chaperon help. However, for the 2025 trip, the school ran into the same problem. On the brink of canceling once again, this time four male Everett officers stepped in, including Wyrick. The officer even brought his own Killoqua stories. "All the kids deserve a chance to go to Camp Killoqua. I think it was a blast. I have great memories from it. And once I heard that they were going to have to cancel it, I thought, well, if I can help prevent that, then let's do it," said Wyrick. "I think it was really nice of them, even with their own time and all that, to come over here and help us so that we would get to have this experience as fifth graders," said Cecilia. It's a breath of fresh air for Cecilia and her classmates, much different from the halls of their school in a neighborhood that's high in crime. "Camp provides them with a lot of unique experiences that a lot of these kids have never had and are kind of hard to get normally," said Tristan Pearson, lead outdoor education instructor at Camp Killoqua. It's not just the outdoor experience the officers are helping the kids have by being their chaperon, it's also a chance for young people to see another side of their local law enforcement. "I think it's really important that the kids see us in a different light. I'm not wearing my uniform, I'm not wearing a badge. I'm just a guy," said Wyrick. "The fact that we stepped up and did something off duty shows that we want to be part of our community, not only behind the badge, but within the community to help out too." "Went above and beyond to make sure that he had guys who could be here for us," said Goody. "Very, very thankful for Everett PD because we would not be here without them. We would have had to cancel." The Source Information in this story comes from original reporting by FOX 13 Seattle reporter Franque Thompson. Travis Decker manhunt: 'Remote' areas of 5 WA counties told to lock doors Former Army squadmate shares insight into Travis Decker's military past Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle Key figures from Bryan Kohberger's youth summoned to Idaho for student murders trial Rochester dog training facility owner accused of killing employee during video shoot To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Indiana man arrested for deadly Chicago stabbing last summer, police say
The Brief Kortland Bryant, 29, of Portage, Indiana, was arrested June 9 for first-degree murder in connection with a fatal stabbing on Chicago's South Side. The stabbing occurred Aug. 8, 2024, in the 8000 block of South Marshfield Avenue, resulting in the death of a 59-year-old man. Bryant is scheduled for a detention hearing on June 12; no additional details about the case have been released. CHICAGO - An Indiana man was arrested for first-degree murder in connection with a fatal stabbing last summer on Chicago's South Side, authorities said. What we know Kortland Bryant, 29, of Portage, Indiana, is charged with one felony count of first-degree murder, Chicago police said. He was taken into custody June 9 in the 16500 block of South Kedzie Avenue in Markham after being identified as a suspect in the stabbing, according to CPD. The incident occurred Aug. 8, 2024, in the 8000 block of South Marshfield Avenue. A 59-year-old man died from his injuries, police said. No further details about the stabbing or Bryant's arrest have been released. What's next Bryant is scheduled for a detention hearing on June 12.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Suspect allegedly burglarized South San Francisco home of man fatally shot by police
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - A man was arrested on suspicion of burglarizing the South San Francisco home of a man fatally shot by police and stealing his credit cards. The San Mateo County District Attorney's Office said that last month, 36-year-old Richard Vaka broke into the home of Brian Montana on Arroyo Drive, just days after Montana was killed during a police standoff. What we know Prosecutors said Vaka, of Newark, took credit cards from the residence and used them at Lucky Chances Casino. South San Francisco police said Vaka used the credit cards on the same day of the burglary. Authorities said a vehicle was also stolen from the home. Vaka's co-conspirator, 43-year-old Norman Desuma, of Fremont, was also arrested in connection with the crime on theft and fraud charges. Both men were booked into jail on multiple charges. The Source San Mateo County District Attorney's Office, South San Francisco Police Department