Skip to content

Duluth police respond to stolen vehicle

Howie / HowieHanson.com

Table of Contents

By Mattie Hjelseth

At approximately 3:30 p.m., Duluth Police officers received a report of a stolen vehicle on West Central Entrance. The vehicle was located and a traffic stop was attempted by officers. The vehicle fled and officers disengaged.

A short time later, officers observed the vehicle numerous times, as it remained in the downtown area. No attempts were made to stop the vehicle. At some point, a St Louis County Deputy deployed spike strips, deflating tires.

Eventually, a St. Louis County squad attempted to do a Precision Immobilization Technique (PIT) maneuver on the vehicle, which was unsuccessful.

Shortly after this attempt, the vehicle crashed and hit two vehicles. The driver fled on foot, and was apprehended. The driver of one of the vehicles that was hit received minor injuries.

The investigation is still active and ongoing.

Comments

Latest

Bulldogs clip Long Island in season, home opener

DULUTH — Minnesota Duluth spent Friday night honoring college hockey’s best player from last season, then showed why the fifth-ranked Bulldogs may have much more than one star to lean on this winter. UMD scored four unanswered goals after falling behind early in the third period and defeated Long

| 3-minute read
Members Public

Marshall, Stella Maris announce five-program cooperative agreement

DULUTH — Marshall School and Stella Maris Academy will combine students in five athletic and extracurricular programs beginning with the 2026-27 school year under cooperative agreements approved by both schools. The partnership will include girls basketball, baseball, softball, boys lacrosse and robotics, expanding participation opportunities for students at the two

| 1-minute read
Members Public

Meyer Group lands Fond du Lac project, adds to growing tribal portfolio

DULUTH — When the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa broke ground Thursday on its new downtown Duluth cannabis development, the architectural assignment went to a firm that has quietly built one of the region’s deepest portfolios in tribal and community development. Meyer Group Architecture, the Duluth-based

| 4-minute read
Members Public