Framingham ‘suspicious death’ victim identified as Connecticut man
A 27-year-old Connecticut man has been identified as the victim in a suspicious death in Framingham last week.
Framingham Police received an anonymous 911 call on April 11 directing them to a house on Fenwick Street. When officers arrived at around 6 p.m. they found a dead man inside the hime “with apparent trauma to his body.”
On Thursday, the Middlesex District Attorney’s office and Framingham Police identified the man as Brooks Hood, 27, of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The DA’s office said that the office of the state’s chief medical examiner has Hood’s body and will issue a ruling on the cause and manner of death.
Police say they obtained a search warrant and searched the residence after finding Hood’s body but did not elaborate on the search.
More Stories
Henry Gabay Started Duet Group With $10 Million. Two Decades Later, It Managed More Than $5 Billion.
By the time Financial News reported on the firm’s 2013 results, that early bet had compounded into one of the...
Planning an Antarctica Cruise Tour
Poseidon Expeditions runs its Antarctica program aboard the 114-passenger M/V Sea Spirit, an ice-strengthened ship led by a team of...
Vincent “Vinny” Colardi on Running, Music and Making Room for Different Passions
Between his career, playing guitar, writing music, running, and exploring his interest in food, Colardi has built a life around...
Why the Rolex Air King Makes More Sense in an Era of Lookalike Luxury Watches
Dials in black, metal bracelets, highly readable markings, and sport-inspired cases are common throughout many current product ranges, while social...
Viriora Expands Online Trading Access Across Forex, Stocks and Crypto Markets
The platform is designed around a broad selection of markets, with published information about available instruments and trading conditions. More...
Markets too ready for conflict over Taiwan – US diplomat
Investors are overestimating the threat of a military confrontation over the island, Michael DeSombre has told CNBC Investors are exaggerating...
