Indianapolis, IN
One man dead, another arrested after northeast Indianapolis shooting
INDIANAPOLIS — A man is dead after a shooting on the city’s northeast side stemmed from an argument.
Indianapolis Metropolitan police said officers were already patrolling the area of the 6500 block of Allisonville Road when they heard gunshots shortly before 9 p.m. Saturday.
Officers searched for the shooter and potential victims nearby. Multiple residents called 911 and reported hearing several rounds fired quickly. The victim’s girlfriend found officers and informed them that she knew her boyfriend was shot but did not know his location.
After canvassing the area, officers located 31-year-old Derek Desean Host suffering from a gunshot wound in a wooded area of the 6300 block of Brookline Drive. He was taken to Methodist Hospital in critical condition, where he later died.
At 9:28 p.m. Andreus King walked into Community North Hospital with a gunshot wound to his leg after being dropped off by a witness. The witness told detectives that that they had been with King earlier in the evening on Brookline Drive at a house party. During the party, the witness said they heard a loud argument in the parking lot near the residence before shots were fired.
Host’s girlfriend told police that she saw people coming in and out of an apartment that is leased under her name but shared with a family member. She and Host live together with their children in a separate apartment on the same street where the party occurred. Host’s girlfriend told police that a man, believed to be King, came to their front door looking for her family member before becoming argumentative with her.
During the argument, Host told King to back away from his girlfriend before King returned to the second residence. The couple then decided to lock up the apartment where the party had occurred since the family member was not there. King was retrieving his belongings from inside at the same time the couple was locking windows and doors.
Tracking homicides: Indianapolis killings in May 2024
That’s when Host’s girlfriend alleges that King went to his vehicle, pulled out a firearm and started shooting at the couple while they were outside on the porch entryway of the apartment.
Host’s girlfriend told police she jumped into nearby bushes and ran back to her home. She said she grabbed a firearm and returned to the second residence to protect Host. She saw King drive away and began to look for Host, who was missing.
Police located multiple firearms during the investigation. It was not immediately clear how or when King was shot in the leg. King was arrested at the hospital on suspicion of attempted murder.
Contact Jade Jackson at Jade.Jackson@IndyStar.com. Follow her on Twitter @IAMJADEJACKSON.
Indianapolis, IN
More big temperature swings this week
Our Monday brings clouds, but we’re also expecting many hours of sunshine to brighten things up. Winds turn more out of the west, which will allow us to warm temperatures back above average. Afternoon highs reach into the lower 40s.
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The “warm-up” doesn’t last too long. A midweek system brings the chance for rain and snow showers followed by more typical January temperatures.
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Indianapolis Weather Forecast:
Monday: Sun and clouds. High: 42°
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy. Showers possible. High: 50°
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. Scattered rain/snow showers. High: 42°
Indianapolis 7-Day Weather Forecast
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Indianapolis, IN
IU Indianapolis visits Milwaukee on 7-game road skid
IU Indianapolis Jaguars (4-14, 0-7 Horizon League) at Milwaukee Panthers (7-10, 3-3 Horizon League)
Milwaukee; Sunday, 3 p.m. EST
BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Panthers -9.5; over/under is 166.5
BOTTOM LINE: IU Indianapolis will look to end its seven-game road skid when the Jaguars face Milwaukee.
The Panthers have gone 5-2 at home. Milwaukee ranks third in the Horizon League in rebounding with 34.1 rebounds. Faizon Fields leads the Panthers with 6.1 boards.
The Jaguars are 0-7 in Horizon League play. IU Indianapolis allows 90.1 points to opponents while being outscored by 5.1 points per game.
Milwaukee scores 77.4 points per game, 12.7 fewer points than the 90.1 IU Indianapolis gives up. IU Indianapolis averages 5.6 more points per game (85.0) than Milwaukee allows to opponents (79.4).
The Panthers and Jaguars square off Sunday for the first time in Horizon League play this season.
TOP PERFORMERS: Isaiah Dorceus is averaging 5.8 points and 4.2 assists for the Panthers. Danilo Jovanovich is averaging 12.5 points and 6.2 rebounds while shooting 55.4% over the last 10 games.
Kyler D’Augustino is scoring 17.8 points per game with 3.2 rebounds and 3.1 assists for the Jaguars. Jaxon Edwards is averaging 10.4 points and 1.9 steals over the past 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Panthers: 4-6, averaging 74.2 points, 33.9 rebounds, 13.4 assists, 5.5 steals and 2.4 blocks per game while shooting 41.7% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 78.0 points per game.
Jaguars: 2-8, averaging 79.1 points, 28.4 rebounds, 20.2 assists, 9.6 steals and 3.9 blocks per game while shooting 43.5% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 83.5 points.
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Indianapolis, IN
Brief anti-ICE protest pops up on East 86th Street in north Indianapolis
Anti-ICE protesters line up on East 86th Street in Indianapolis
Peter Moore, a 48-year-old resident of Carmel, talks about why he joined an anti-ice protest on East 86th Street in Carmel on Jan. 10, 2026.
Anti-ICE protesters lined up on both sides of East 86th Street, near the Monon Trail crossing, in Indianapolis on the afternoon of Jan. 10, 2026.
The group of roughly 200 people chanted, “this is what democracy looks like” and held up signs as vehicles drove by, with some drivers beeping in support.
“Since President Trump took office for his second term, it’s not normal and we can’t be conditioned anymore,” Peter Moore, a 48-year-old resident of Carmel, told IndyStar when asked why he was attending the protest. “The more we protest, the more of an effect we’re going to gradually have. I’m very encouraged by the response out here.”
More than 1,000 anti-ICE protests are scheduled nationwide for Jan. 10, and Jan. 11, following the shooting death of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. Good, 37, was shot and killed on Jan. 7 by Jonathan Ross, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement removal officer based in Minnesota.
“We’re seeing U.S. citizens at risk, we’re seeing people’s safety at risk,” said Brittany Miller, 27-year-old Indianapolis resident, when asked why she was attending the protest. “Silence is compliance. If we don’t do something, if we don’t say something , I think we’re headed in a really scary way. If we keep showing up and keep pushing back, there’s power in the people.”
Anti-ICE protesters line up on East 86th Street in Indianapolis
Patti Freeman Dorson, a 69-year-old resident of Indianapolis, talks about why she attended an anti-ICE protest in Indianapolis on Jan. 10, 2026.
Anti-ICE protesters line up on East 86th Street in Indianapolis
Brittany Miller, a 27-year-old resident of Indianapolis, talks about why she joined an anti-ice protest on East 86th Street on Jan. 10, 2026.
Contact Jake Allen at jake.allen@indystar.com. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter, @Jake_Allen19.
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