Overnight shooting at party sends one person to hospital, police search for suspect
LANSING, Mich. (WLNS)– Police say a party in downtown Lansing sent one person to the hospital after getting shot.
A Lansing Police officer patrolling the downtown area says the incident happened shortly after 11 p.m. and rushed to the scene on S. Washington Square near Allegan and Washtenaw after hearing multiple gunshots.
Police found a 20-year-old man with gunshot wounds to his upper and lower torso and was taken to a local hospital.
Police say they are still searching for the suspect and describe him as a Hispanic man in his 20s.
Stay with 6 News as we work with police to get more details.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Family, police seeking information on missing 15-year-old girl from West Jordan
WEST JORDAN, Utah () — A 15-year-old West Jordan girl has been missing for the past six days, and police and her family are seeking information that can help them find her. Sophia Rojas, 15, was last seen on June 3, and she has had absolutely no contact with her friends or family since, West Jordan Police Department said. Police also believe that she may be with an adult and lying about her age. She was last seen wearing a grey suit and pants. spoke to Sophia's family, and they shared a message: 'We just want her to come home.' She is Hispanic with dark brown eyes and black hair. She is 5'2″ tall and weighs roughly 130 pounds. West Jordan Police are asking that anyone with information about Sophia Rojas contact 801-256-2000 and reference case WJ25-27102. The Utah Department of Public Safety has a page on its website with , and you can on the website as well. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children also has resources for . Here is a list of hotlines and resources from a 2021 guidebook by the : : 800-799-7233 : 888-373-7888 : 833-872-5176 : 800-786-2929 : 800-273-8255 : 844-762-8483 Bureau of Land Management approves construction of Millard County potash mine November statewide special election for collective bargaining referendum 'not off the table,' Cox says Family, police seeking information on missing 15-year-old girl from West Jordan RSL hoping to make a run in second half of season Utah lawmakers oppose AI regulation in Trump's 'Big, beautiful bill' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Copper thieves knock radio station off the air: MPD
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Police say copper thieves temporarily knocked a Hispanic radio station off the air when they stole $160,000 worth of copper wiring from the transmitter towers. On Sunday, May 18, WGSF Ambiente Radio 1030 AM lost its signal. When the station owner went to the transmitter towers on Jackson Avenue to find out what was wrong, he discovered the copper wiring was gone. According to the police, someone broke into the building housing the radio transmitter and stole copper cables and components. They also cut the copper wiring running underground to the radio towers. The fencing around the transmitters had also been cut, and someone had removed the copper components from the electrical box to the towers. MPD: Man steals over $60k worth of cereal Investigators said Kyle Walton, 35, Terrence Goodman, 32, and Jonathan Yarbrough, 52, were arrested after they were caught burning the copper cables in front of a house in the 1700 block of National Street, less than a half mile from the radio transmitter towers. A man who wanted to remain anonymous said he smelled the smoke before he saw several police cars pull up on his street. 'They dug a hole in the yard to burn it, 'he said. 'They caught them in the act of burning it.' Police said they received a tip that the individuals responsible for the copper theft were seen dragging copper cables toward National Street on the day of the burglary. Another tipster called a few days after the theft to report that several people were burning the cables. An engineer for the radio station estimated the cost to repair all the damage was around $160,000. Serenity Tower tenants relocated as city awaits building sale 'That's terrible, said the neighbor. 'They should suffer the consequences. You take a radio station off the air?' Police took four men into custody, but so far, only three are facing charges. Walton, Goodman, and Yarbrough were charged with burglary of a building, theft of property, and tampering with evidence. Yarbrough was released on a $5,000 bond, while Goodman and Walton are being held on $100,000 bonds. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Coincidental or cruel': Attorney questions timing after ICE transfers Providence woman days before immigration hearing
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — A Providence woman who has been in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody for nearly four months was transferred to a facility more than 2,000 miles away, just days before a scheduled immigration hearing. Vivian Gisselle Soriano-Neto, 18, was reportedly arrested by Providence police in February on charges of trafficking a minor and two counts of indecent solicitation of a child. In a press release, ICE Boston said its agents, along with agents from DEA New England and ATF Boston, detained Soriano on March 11, saying she 'apparently trafficked a child for nefarious reasons.' However, Soriano's criminal defense attorney, John MacDonald, emphasized that Soriano 'absolutely denies' the charges and said she is not a human trafficker. She had been held in Maine until last week, when she was abruptly moved to the Denver Contract Detention Facility in Aurora, Colorado. According to MacDonald, the transfer happened just 72 hours before a June 4 court hearing where a judge was set to hear the merits of her asylum case, including whether she feared persecution if returned to her home country. 'It is no coincidence to me that when the Boston Globe story hit on May 30, ICE shipped her completely out of New England, where she was going to have her hearing — shipped her to Denver,' MacDonald said. MacDonald claims Soriano's transfer to Colorado was retaliation for a story in The Boston Globe, which included details stemming from her February arrest. In that article, he told the reporter that when ICE detains individuals out of state, it becomes nearly impossible to contest evidence in criminal cases. Now that Soriano is in Colorado, MacDonald said, the charges and warrants will linger, making it virtually impossible for her to legally reenter the United States. According to a police incident report obtained by 12 News, on Jan. 14, the parents of a minor told Providence police that four men had sexually assaulted their daughter, who they had reported as missing from Jan. 8 to Jan. 11. The victim told police that on Jan. 8, one of her friends, whom she identified as Soriano, invited her to meet somewhere in Providence for a party. The report stated that the victim left Mount Pleasant High School and met Soriano on Atwells Avenue. From there, they drove to Concannon Street. At the time, Soriano was a senior at Mount Pleasant High School. The district told 12 News on Tuesday she is no longer enrolled. The police report said Soriano and the victim walked into a house, where the victim was approached by three men. Soriano allegedly told her to 'make sure she gives them food and make sure she gets money' from them. The victim told police she received $100 and later gave it to Soriano, according to the report. Soriano then reportedly left, leaving the victim alone. While the report does not detail what occurred next, it states that around 2 p.m., four different Hispanic men 'came into the house and began to [redacted].' Police said the victim was able to defend herself and run away. As she fled, someone she knew noticed and helped her. That person reportedly brought her to a friend's house, where she stayed for three days until they brought her home on Jan. 11. The report notes that '[the victim]'s statement was vague and inconsistent.' According to MacDonald, Soriano told Providence police exactly what happened in a voluntary interview following her Feb. 20 arrest. 'So the police do have her side of the story. They have the other witnesses,' MacDonald said. 'But unfortunately, what has happened in the interim is that ICE got involved and has begun removal proceedings against her.' After entering ICE custody, Soriano hired immigration attorney Cindy Salazar Tohme, who has been working to prepare her asylum case. Now, Salazar is 'scrambling' to represent Soriano in Colorado, according to MacDonald. 'The ability now to bring witnesses forward — it's one thing to bring them to Chelmsford, Massachusetts, where the immigration hearing would have taken place,' MacDonald explained. 'It's quite another to bring witnesses to Denver.' In a May 27 press release, ICE described Soriano as an 'illegally present Honduran alien' who entered the country at the Calexico, California, border. ICE said she was previously arrested by U.S. Customs and Border Protection on Oct. 25, 2017, and transferred into ICE custody. She was issued a notice to appear before an immigration judge and subsequently released Nov. 17, 2017, on parole. MacDonald confirmed to 12 News that Soriano arrived in the U.S. as a minor in 2017 and currently has a pending asylum claim. 'She actually was approved for a special immigrant juvenile visa based upon the fact that she was abandoned by her father,' MacDonald said. 'That visa has a priority date of 2023. So she was literally two years away from getting legal status in the United States when these events took place.' (The special immigrant juvenile visa falls under category EB-4, which in June became available for those with a priority date earlier than Feb. 1, 2021.) Although he is not involved in Soriano's immigration case, MacDonald said he was 'extremely disappointed' that she now has to start over. 'It is incredibly coincidental … or cruel that she was shipped days before her asylum hearing was scheduled to take place here,' he said. At this point, MacDonald said, ICE has the positionality to screen any potential criminal defendant to investigate their lawful status. 'If she were a permanent resident, we wouldn't be having this conversation,' he said. 'Permanent residents are cloaked with certain presumptions, but she is here unlawfully, even though she entered as a minor.' 'She has gone through legal means to get lawful status, but unfortunately, she is still subject to detention and removal,' he added. In the meantime, MacDonald said his message to Soriano is to 'hang in there' and continue working with Salazar. 'Under the circumstances, she is doing okay. She is a bright, courageous young woman,' he said, adding that Soriano is hopeful she can return to Rhode Island and defend herself. 12 News reached out to ICE for comment on the case, but has not yet received a response. NEXT: Providence joins nationwide protests over LA immigration raids Download the and apps to get breaking news and weather alerts. Watch or with the new . Follow us on social media: Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.