A 40-year-old man is wanted on suspicion of first-degree murder after police say he fatally shot another man in a northwest Aurora parking lot Saturday afternoon.
Aurora police on Friday identified Marcus Marcelles Harper McCray as a suspect in the shooting in the 1500 block of Macon Street.
Officers were called to a shooting in a nearby parking lot at 2 p.m. and found a 34-year-old Aurora man who had been shot. He was taken to the hospital, where he died from his injuries.
The man will be identified by the Adams County Coroner’s Office.
Investigators believe the men knew each other, according to the police department.
McCray is considered armed and dangerous and should not be approached, Aurora police said in a news release.
Anyone with information about McCray or his whereabouts can call 911 or Metro Denver Crime Stoppers at 720-913-7867.
Sign up to get crime news sent straight to your inbox each day.
Related Posts:
- Aurora man wanted on suspicion of murder in parking lot shooting News A 40-year-old man is wanted on suspicion of first-degree murder after police say he fatally shot another man in a northwest Aurora parking lot Saturday afternoon. Aurora police on Friday identified Marcus Marcelles Harper McCray as a suspect in the shooting in the 1500 block of Macon Street. Officers were…
- Arvada man gets 12 years jail time for fatal Aurora hit-and-run News An Arvada man took a deal and pleaded guilty this month in a fatal 2024 Aurora hit-and-run on Interstate 225, according to court records. Arapahoe County District Court Judge Darren Louis Vahle sentenced Brian Vondersmith, 38, on Friday to 12 years in prison for leaving the scene of an accident…
- Aurora brewery to close taproom after 20 years, with plans to open a new space News Kevin DeLange and Michelle Reding celebrated the 20th anniversary of Dry Dock Brewing Co. last weekend at the Aurora taproom where they laid roots as one of the pioneers of Colorado’s craft beer scene. Unbeknownst to fans, the party was as much as a toast to the past as it…
- Here’s how to ease your ski resort parking headaches this winter News Ski resorts have all sorts of operational challenges — snowmaking and slope grooming, transporting tons of food to mountaintop restaurants, helping unsteady tourists board their lifts without mishap — but maybe the most vexing these days is figuring out how to provide adequate parking to meet demand on peak days.…
- San Jose State’s peak enrollment is creating a parking nightmare News Editor’s Note: This article was written for Mosaic, an independent journalism training program for high school and college students who report and photograph stories under the guidance of professional journalists. Traffic begins to pile up at 7 a.m. at San Jose State University as student commuters race to secure a…
(Visited 2 times, 2 visits today)