The 25-year-old Louisville banker accused of murdering five colleagues and shooting eight other people before police killed him in a standoff in the lobby of a downtown office building will have his brain checked for signs of an irreversible degenerative brain condition, according to a local report. Connor Sturgeon, an employee of the Old National Bank in Louisville, Kentucky, opened fire during a morning meeting Monday, killing Tommy Elliott, 63, as well as Joshua Barrick, 40, Deana Eckert,...

Louisville police raced into an Old National Bank in the city's downtown area on Monday and took down an active shooter within minutes, bodycam video shows. The video, released Tuesday afternoon by the Louisville Metro Police Department, shows officers arriving at the scene and the suspect begins firing rounds at their patrol vehicle. The officers then enter the bank, where the suspect engaged in gunfire with officers before being killed. Louisville Metro Police Department Deputy Chief Paul...

A gunman stormed into an Old National Bank location in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, killing four and wounding eight, including a police officer hospitalized in critical condition Monday. At least one other officer suffered a minor injury, and the attacker was also killed, according to police. City leaders said officers arrived within three minutes and put an end to the carnage. Police are asking anyone with information on the attack to call their tip line at 502-574-LMPD. LOUISVILLE POLICE...

Louisville police have identified Connor Sturgeon as the man who opened fire at the Old National Bank on East Main Street Monday morning. The 25-year-old worked at the bank, Louisville Interim Chief Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel said at a 3 p.m. news briefing. He was livestreaming during the attack, she added. The first reports of shots fired came in at 8:38 a.m., she said. Sturgeon shot at responding officers. "We then returned fire and stopped that threat," she said. "The suspect is deceased....

Facial recognition technology makes unlocking your smartphone a breeze. But with the convenience, comes a disturbing new crime trend for bandits. It involves "drug-facilitated robbery" schemers who knock their victims out with date rape drugs, unlock the victims' phones with their unconscious faces and drain their bank accounts of tens of thousands of dollars. While robberies involving incapacitated victims are nothing new, the technology offers thieves quick and easy access to incapacitated...