Boston Police identify man who was shot before car crash in Roxbury
The man Boston police believe was shot in his car before the vehicle crashed in Roxbury has been identified.
Police officers responded to the 100-block of Ruthven Street in Roxbury at around 10 p.m. Thursday for a report of a person shot. There they found a man suffering from a gunshot wound who appeared to have been shot inside a vehicle that crashed at the scene.
That man was identified Saturday as Theo Vernice, 21, of Hyde Park. He was transported by Boston EMS to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy confirmed Vernice died of a gunshot wound.
Police say they are actively investigating the crime and ask that anyone with any information contact homicide detectives at (617) 343-4470. Those who wish to submit information anonymously may do so through the CrimeStoppers program by calling 1-800-494-TIPS (8477), by texting the word “TIP” to CRIME (27463) or at the program’s website at Police.Boston.gov/CrimeStoppers/.
More Stories
Business Matters opens entries to first Female Founders Awards
Business Matters has opened entries today for its first Female Founders Awards, a ranked list of the women building the...
Disney patents AI that lets costumed characters talk to guests
Disney has been granted a US patent for an artificial intelligence system that would allow costumed theme park characters such...
Google to cut Search for pupils in schools that keep its AI turned off
Google will switch off its AI products and Google Search by default for school pupils’ accounts, and schools that keep...
Canva restructure hits 1,271 roles as growth slows
Canva is to cut jobs and move staff as part of a restructure affecting 1,271 people, or 22 per cent...
Registered design disputes to get small claims court route for first time
The government today announced an overhaul of the UK’s designs system, including new powers for the Intellectual Property Office (IPO)...
Make UK urges Reynolds to widen BICS eligibility for manufacturers
Make UK has called on the Business Secretary to review eligibility for the British Industrial Competitiveness Scheme (BICS) now, warning...
