KBI Investigating Officer-Involved Shooting In Kansas City, Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Kan. – The Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) is investigating an officer-involved shooting that occurred Sunday night in Kansas City, Kansas.

The Kansas City, Kansas Police Department (KCKPD) requested KBI assistance at approximately 10:25 p.m. Sunday, May 17. KBI agents and the Crime Scene Response Team responded to the scene.

At approximately 9:37 p.m., 911 dispatch received multiple reports of active gunfire in the 3400 block of North 40th Street, with residents reporting that homes and vehicles were being struck by gunfire. One individual at a neighboring residence sustained a gunshot wound and was later transported to a local hospital in stable condition.

KCKPD officers arrived at a residence at 3428 N. 40th St. at approximately 9:41 p.m. and immediately came under fire from inside the home. Multiple officers discharged their firearms during the encounter. Gunfire continued from the residence into the surrounding neighborhood until approximately 10:02 p.m., when the suspect exited the home and surrendered to law enforcement.

The suspect, identified as Terry Lee Frye, 62, of Kansas City, Kansas, was arrested without further incident and was uninjured.

A second individual sustained a minor injury while seeking cover and was also transported for medical treatment. No law enforcement officers were injured during the incident.

This independent investigation aims to discover all events leading up to the officer-involved shooting. In police use of force cases, the KBI releases details to the public as soon as possible. This information is preliminary in nature and is based on evidence collected and early statements of the parties involved, witnesses, medical personnel, and others. It does not represent final or thorough findings, which take several weeks to complete.

The investigation remains ongoing. Once the investigation is complete, the findings will be presented to the Wyandotte County District Attorney for review.

Hot this week

K-State Research Explores Effects of Tuttle Creek Reservoir Dredging

Trisha Moore, a K-State associate professor, is assessing sediment buildup in the Kansas River affected by water injection dredging at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Collaborating with various institutions, the team monitors sediment variation, which seems to be within natural levels. The project aims to balance sediment removal with ecological health downstream.

🎙️ Timeless Tuesday: Jay & Rita Rowh

Jay and Rita Rowh sit down with Lydia and...

Kansas Wheat Is Experiencing Challenges This Spring

Kansas wheat producers are facing significant challenges due to extreme weather changes, including drought, freeze damage, and emerging diseases. While fall conditions initially promoted growth, recent cold snaps have damaged crops and reduced yield potential. Experts advise continued monitoring for diseases and highlight the need for additional moisture to recover crop performance.

KDHE Monitoring Individuals with Andes Hantavirus Exposure

Kansas Department of Health and Environment is monitoring individuals after a high-risk exposure to Andes hantavirus, with no confirmed cases in the state. Stay informed as KDHE provides updates.

Lakeside Claims Team Title, Melby Earns Medalist Honors at 2026 Tipton Golf Meet

The Lakeside Knights won the team championship at the 2026 Tipton Golf Meet with a score of 285, finishing 31 strokes ahead of Rock Hills. Bentley Melby of Pike Valley claimed individual medalist honors with a 64, while Lakeside's Eli Schmitt and Coby Cline placed second and third, respectively.

Latest Headlines

🎙️ Lydia & Blake at the Lake: Lindsay Brinker Nex-Tech

Lindsay Brinker with Nex-Tech talks with Lydia and Blake...

Particularly Dangerous Tornado Watch Issued for Northeast Kansas, Southeast Nebraska Until 8 p.m.

A tornado watch has been issued for northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska, predicting multiple tornadoes, including a few intense ones, on Monday afternoon and evening. Severe thunderstorms are expected, with threats of large hail, damaging winds, and life-threatening conditions. Residents are urged to stay alert and prepared for rapidly changing weather.

NWS Topeka Warns of High-End Severe Weather, Flash Flooding Threat Across Kansas Monday

The National Weather Service in Topeka warns of a severe weather outbreak in Kansas on Monday afternoon, predicting tornados, large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding. Meteorologists expect storms to begin around 2 p.m. The public is advised to stay informed and prepared for evolving conditions and possible emergency warnings.

Boil Water Advisory Issued For A Portion Of Cloud Co. Rural Water District No. 1

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has issued a boil water advisory for a section of Cloud Co. Rural Water District No. 1 due to well pump failure caused by lightning. Affected residents are advised to boil water for drinking and cooking, and the advisory remains in effect until further notice.

Farm Bureau Insight: Weather And Presence

Kim Baldwin reflects on an unexpected school year for her children, marked by her husband’s attendance at numerous events due to unusual weather conditions. Despite initial plans hindered by farming schedules, they embraced the gift of presence during their kids' activities, reminding them of life's unpredictability and the importance of adaptability.

Glenn Brunkow Named Kansas Farm Bureau President

Glenn Brunkow, a fifth-generation farmer, has been appointed president of the Kansas Farm Bureau following Joe Newland's resignation. Brunkow aims to strengthen the organization and advocate for rural communities, drawing on his extensive experience. He has been involved with the Farm Bureau since 1999 and holds degrees in agricultural economics and agronomy.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -