An NC State University student, Andrew Thomas Graney, has been arrested and charged in connection with 12 shootings on or near Interstate 40 in Raleigh, North Carolina. Graney, a senior majoring in anthropology, faces charges including assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. He is being held without bond, and the Raleigh Police Department is continuing its investigation to determine if others were involved. Authorities are seeking public assistance, particularly from those with security footage of the incidents.
Raleigh police are investigating a series of shootings targeting cars on Interstate 40, with at least one person injured. The incidents began on Monday near the Chapel Hill Road exit and continued with multiple shootings reported by Wednesday morning. Authorities believe some of the shootings are connected and are increasing police presence in the area. They are seeking public assistance, including dashcam footage, to identify the suspect responsible for these attacks.
A New Mexico State police officer was fatally shot on Interstate 40, and a search is underway for an "armed and dangerous" suspect. The suspect, last seen on foot on the I-40 Frontage Road, is described as wearing a brown hoodie and jacket. Authorities have warned the public not to approach the suspect and to call 911 if spotted, while urging anyone with information to contact state police.
A New Mexico State Police officer was shot and killed on Interstate 40 during a welfare check on a vehicle pulled over to the shoulder. The suspect took the police vehicle, leading to a crash, and is currently being pursued by law enforcement. The suspect, last seen wearing a brown hoodie and jacket, is still at large.
A small single-engine plane crashed on the side of Interstate 40 in West Nashville, Tennessee, killing all five people on board. The pilot had requested an emergency landing at a nearby airport due to engine problems but crashed three miles south of the airport. The Nashville fire department responded to the crash and extinguished the resulting fire. The eastbound lane of Interstate 40 was closed through Tuesday morning, and investigations by the FAA and NTSB are underway to determine the cause of the crash.
A single-engine plane crashed near Interstate 40 East in Nashville, killing all five people aboard after the pilot reported engine trouble and was given clearance to make an emergency landing at John C. Tune Airport. The National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration are investigating the cause of the crash, which led to the closure of I-40 East at mile marker 202.
A small plane crashed and burst into flames on Nashville’s Interstate 40, killing all five people on board after reporting engine and power failure and attempting an emergency landing at John C. Tune Airport. The crash prompted the temporary closure of the highway, and the National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration will investigate the cause of the tragedy.
A single-engine plane crashed near an interstate highway in Nashville, Tennessee, killing all five people on board after the pilot reported engine trouble and attempted an emergency landing at John C. Tune Airport. The aircraft burst into flames upon crashing on a grassy median just off Interstate 40, with no injuries to drivers on the interstate or damage to vehicles or buildings on the ground. The National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration will investigate the incident.
Interstate 40 in Nashville was closed in both directions after a semi-truck carrying low-grade radioactive waste caught fire, causing traffic backups for miles. The Nashville Fire Department reported that no hazardous levels were detected, and the waste was isolated to its packaging. Eastbound lanes have since reopened, but westbound lanes remained closed for an extended period, with the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency setting up a command post to investigate.
A multiple-car pileup on Interstate 40 near Jones Sausage Road caused major traffic delays during the morning commute, with backups stretching for several miles. The crash resulted in damaged cars and first responders working to clear the scene, but specific injuries have not been reported. All lanes of the interstate were eventually reopened, returning traffic to normal.
A crash between two semitrailers on Interstate 40 in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, resulted in one fatality. The crash occurred around 11 p.m. and closed all eastbound traffic at mile marker 135. The area near the Route 66 Casino Hotel was affected. The investigation is ongoing, and further details about the crash are currently limited. The eastbound traffic reopened around 7:30 a.m. on Friday.
Westbound Interstate 40 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was temporarily closed for an investigation after a person reportedly jumped from an overpass and may have been struck by a vehicle. The injured person was taken to the hospital, and their condition is currently unknown. Traffic in the area experienced delays.
A crash has resulted in the closure of eastbound Interstate 40 near mile marker 232 in Torrance County, New Mexico. The closure was reported by the New Mexico Department of Transportation, and authorities are currently on the scene.
