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36-year-old Joshua Miller Charged with Murder Following Fatal Shooting in Louisville’s Park Hill Neighborhood

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A man is facing murder charges after a fatal shooting on Cypress Street in the Park Hill neighborhood, according to the Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD). The incident occurred on Sunday, January 7, around 1:17 p.m., when officers were dispatched to the 1300 block of Cypress Street following reports of a shooting.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A man is facing murder charges after a fatal shooting on Cypress Street in the Park Hill neighborhood, according to the Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD).

The incident occurred on Sunday, January 7, around 1:17 p.m., when officers were dispatched to the 1300 block of Cypress Street following reports of a shooting.

Upon arrival, officers found a woman lying on the sidewalk, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. Emergency Medical Services transported her to the University of Louisville Hospital, where she later succumbed to her injuries.

Authorities say the victim and her cousin had arranged to meet the victim’s cousin’s ex-boyfriend, 36-year-old Joshua Miller, to retrieve the cousin’s belongings.

Miller reportedly offered the pair a ride back to Cypress Street.

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According to the victim’s cousin, as they arrived at the location, she was entering the home when she witnessed Miller firing several rounds at the victim before fleeing the scene.

However, the victim’s mother, Nichole Evans, disputed the account provided by law enforcement. Speaking to Channel2 NOW, she stated:
“My daughter was not in a relationship with Joshua Miller. She was helping her cousin with her domestic violence situation.”

Before succumbing to her injuries, the victim provided responding officers with Miller’s first and last name, age, and address, identifying him as the shooter.

Later, at approximately 3 p.m., Miller returned to the scene of the crime. While in an alley behind the residence, he reportedly fired a handgun at officers.

A brief foot pursuit ensued, during which officers shot Miller at least once. He was taken to the University of Louisville Hospital, where he is expected to survive his injuries.

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No officers or bystanders were injured during the confrontation.

While being transported to the hospital, Miller allegedly made an incriminating statement captured on an officer’s body-worn camera. The footage records Miller saying, “If they ask you, I wasn’t sorry for it. I was trying to kill that b**h.”*

In addition to facing a murder charge, Miller is expected to face additional charges for firing at multiple LMPD officers.

The investigation remains ongoing.


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Indiana Man Arrested for Allegedly Threatening to Assassinate President Trump in TikTok Videos

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23-year-old Douglas Thrams Indiana man has been arrested and charged with making threats against former President Donald Trump after allegedly posting multiple threatening videos on TikTok, federal authorities announced Thursday.

A 23-year-old Indiana man has been arrested and charged with making threats against former President Donald Trump after allegedly posting multiple threatening videos on TikTok, federal authorities announced Thursday.

According to a criminal complaint filed by the FBI, Douglas Thrams posted a series of videos between Monday—when Trump was inaugurated—and Wednesday, in which he allegedly threatened anti-government violence and called for the assassination of the former president.

In one of the videos cited in the complaint, Thrams reportedly stated, “Every U.S. government building needs to be bombed immediately.” He further escalated his rhetoric by saying, “He [Trump] needs to be assassinated, and this time, don’t… miss,” using explicit language.

Authorities noted that Thrams’ statements were particularly concerning in light of previous assassination attempts targeting Trump, including an incident last year at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where the former president sustained a minor injury to his ear.

Additionally, an FBI affidavit revealed that in another video, Thrams was seen holding a rifle and tapping it, an action investigators interpreted as an implied threat.

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Thrams was taken into custody on Thursday and has been charged with “interstate communications with a threat to injure,” a federal offense.

The case remains under investigation, and authorities have not disclosed any further potential threats. Thrams is expected to appear in federal court in the coming days.


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