All articles tagged with #toxicology report
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Far Out Magazine
Ace Frehley, the legendary Kiss guitarist, died on October 16, 2025, in Morristown, New Jersey, with an investigation launched into his death, including toxicology tests, after he was on life support due to a brain bleed. The rock community mourns his loss, and he is set to receive a posthumous Kennedy Center Honor.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The News International
The investigation into Liam Payne's death has revealed that the former One Direction singer was under the influence of alcohol, cocaine, and prescription antidepressants when he fell from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires. Authorities have ruled out suicide, suggesting he was unconscious during the fall. Charges have been pressed against two hotel employees, including the head receptionist, for their involvement in the events leading to his death.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Comedian Kabir 'Kabeezy' Singh, known for his appearances on America's Got Talent, has died at the age of 39. While the cause of death is yet to be determined pending a toxicology report, investigators suspect natural causes due to his history of health issues. Singh, who was active in the comedy circuit, passed away in the San Francisco Bay Area. He gained fame by reaching the semifinals of AGT in 2021 and had a notable career in stand-up comedy, with appearances on Comedy Central and a special for Dry Bar Comedy.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by E! NEWS
Liam Payne's body has been returned to the UK nearly a month after his death from a fall in Buenos Aires. The 31-year-old former One Direction member's death was confirmed to be due to internal and external bleeding, with toxicology reports indicating the presence of multiple drugs. Three people have been arrested in connection with his death. Payne's family and former bandmates have expressed their grief, with tributes pouring in from friends and celebrities, highlighting his impact and legacy.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by E! NEWS
Authorities in Buenos Aires have detained three individuals in connection with the death of former One Direction member Liam Payne, who died after falling from a hotel balcony. Preliminary toxicology reports indicate Payne had drugs in his system, including 'pink cocaine.' The investigation is ongoing, with police examining electronic devices and interviewing witnesses to reconstruct the events leading to his death. Payne's death has been ruled as 'polytraumism' due to multiple injuries from the fall, and no evidence of third-party involvement has been found.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
The pilot of a hot air balloon that crashed in Arizona, killing four people, had high levels of ketamine in his system, according to a toxicology report. The crash, which occurred in January, was caused by a catastrophic problem with the balloon's envelope. The NTSB is investigating the incident, and the medical examiner's report determined the cause of death to be multiple blunt force trauma. The pilot, three passengers, and eight skydivers were on board the aircraft at the time of the crash.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WDAF FOX4 Kansas City
Kansas City-area police departments are issuing warnings about the increasing fentanyl-related deaths after toxicology reports revealed that three men who were found dead had fentanyl and cocaine in their systems. The police are emphasizing the urgent need to address the crisis, as fentanyl-related cases continue to rise steadily and alarmingly. The tragic deaths of the three men have highlighted the severity of the issue, prompting calls for a unified metro-wide response to tackle the growing problem.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden believes that the deaths of three Kansas City Chiefs fans were likely caused by a combination of fentanyl and other drugs, leading to hypothermia after they passed out in the snow. The preliminary toxicology report showed the presence of cocaine and fentanyl in their systems. Baden explained that the reported levels of fentanyl were probably not enough to kill them alone, but combined with the cold weather, it led to cardiac arrest due to hypothermia. One of the friends, Jordan Willis, checked into rehab after the incident, and it's suspected that the group may have unknowingly consumed fentanyl, which is often mixed with other drugs due to its cheapness and potency.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Initial toxicology reports on the three Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead in a friend’s yard revealed cocaine, THC, and three times the lethal amount of fentanyl, raising speculation about drug use as a contributing factor in their deaths. While police stress that the case is not being investigated as a homicide, some relatives suspect foul play, with one family member expressing belief that the friend who hosted the gathering played a role in the deaths. Autopsies are pending to determine the cause of death.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Preliminary toxicology results have been released for the three Kansas City men found dead in the snow two days after a game day gathering, with the report determining if any substances, including alcohol and drugs, were found in their systems at the time of their deaths. The investigation remains ongoing, and while the presence of drugs in their systems doesn't necessarily mean they caused their deaths, it suggests they likely died after taking drugs and a low level of drugs that makes them high, rather than solely from exposure to the snow.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo News
Preliminary toxicology results have been released for the three Kansas City men who were found dead in the snow two days after a game day gathering. The report will determine if any substances, including alcohol and drugs, were found in the men’s systems at the time of their deaths. The investigation remains ongoing, and the presence of drugs in the men's systems doesn't necessarily indicate that they caused their deaths, according to a forensic pathologist.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Toxicology reports revealed the presence of several substances, including cocaine and other illegal drugs, in the systems of three Kansas City Chiefs fans who were found frozen to death outside a friend's home. Speculation about drug use as a contributing factor in their deaths has arisen, with one of the friends checking into rehab for substance abuse. While the case is not being investigated as a homicide and no foul play is suspected, some family members believe the friend hosting the gathering may have had a role in their deaths. Autopsy results are still pending, and the investigation continues.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WDAF FOX4 Kansas City
Kansas City police have received the toxicology report for three men found dead outside a Northland home last month, with the report detailing several substances found in the men’s systems. The investigation into the deaths of David Harrington, Clayton McGeeney, and Ricky Johnson is ongoing, and police are still waiting for the autopsies from the medical examiner’s office. Meanwhile, the families of the deceased men have met with the Platte County prosecutor and feel that the case is being taken seriously by both police and prosecutors.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
A Kansas City Chiefs fan, Ricky Johnson, was found dead in a Missouri backyard alongside two friends, with one of the victims discovered in an unusual position on a lawn chair. Johnson's brother criticized the lack of answers from the police and suggested the possibility of his brother unknowingly taking an unknown substance. Meanwhile, the homeowner, Jordan Willis, claims he was asleep and unaware of the situation, facing nationwide accusations and threats. Police have stated that the case is not being investigated as a homicide, and toxicology reports for the victims are pending.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans froze to death in the backyard of a house, apparently unseen by a friend who was inside for days, despite the presence of large windows overlooking the yard. The friend, Jordan Willis, initially did not respond to concerned messages or visitors, and claimed to have been asleep on the couch with noise-canceling headphones and a loud fan. Police are not treating the deaths as a homicide and are considering the possibility of drug and alcohol sedation leading to the tragic outcome, pending toxicology reports.