Springfield pedestrian dies after she was hit by white Acura sedan that fled scene
SPRINGFIELD — Police are searching for the car that struck and killed a pedestrian on Bowles Street in Springfield on Monday morning.
At around 10:20 a.m., officers responded to a single-vehicle crash in the 100-block area of Bowles Street, near the Rebecca M. Johnson Elementary School in the McKnight neighborhood.
The woman was taken to Baystate Medical Center, where she later died, according to Ryan Walsh, public information officer for the Springfield Police Department.
The police had not released the victim's name by Monday afternoon. More details about the crash are not yet known.
In a post on X, Walsh said police were looking for a white Acura.
The police are seeking the public's help to find the driver. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the non-emergency line at 413-787-6300.
The Springfield police and Hampden District Attorney's Office Motor Vehicle Homicide Unit are investigating.
How Chicopee's new tracking program helps locate residents with cognitive conditions
A change in tenor: Springfield Symphony, union announce labor contract
Holy cow! CowParade comes to Old Sturbridge Village
Business Monday ETC: June 23, 2025
Read the original article on MassLive.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Springfield pedestrian dies after she was hit by white Acura sedan that fled scene
SPRINGFIELD — Police are searching for the car that struck and killed a pedestrian on Bowles Street in Springfield on Monday morning. At around 10:20 a.m., officers responded to a single-vehicle crash in the 100-block area of Bowles Street, near the Rebecca M. Johnson Elementary School in the McKnight neighborhood. The woman was taken to Baystate Medical Center, where she later died, according to Ryan Walsh, public information officer for the Springfield Police Department. The police had not released the victim's name by Monday afternoon. More details about the crash are not yet known. In a post on X, Walsh said police were looking for a white Acura. The police are seeking the public's help to find the driver. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the non-emergency line at 413-787-6300. The Springfield police and Hampden District Attorney's Office Motor Vehicle Homicide Unit are investigating. How Chicopee's new tracking program helps locate residents with cognitive conditions A change in tenor: Springfield Symphony, union announce labor contract Holy cow! CowParade comes to Old Sturbridge Village Business Monday ETC: June 23, 2025 Read the original article on MassLive.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Springfield sweep targets unregistered vehicles, overflowing trash
SPRINGFIELD — Springfield police announced they carried out a quality-of-life sweep Thursday around lower Belmont Avenue and the city's South End that targeted ordinance violations such as unregistered vehicles and overflowing bins of trash. The 'park and walk sweep' resulted in the towing of five unregistered motor vehicles and the issuance of seven parking tickets, police said in a statement. Furthermore, members of the city's Department of Code Enforcement, who joined police in the sweep, issued 17 tickets while members of the Springfield Police Ordinance Unit issued 37 tickets of their own. Photos city officials took during the enforcement action show trash bags heaped next to plastic collection containers, a tan-colored sedan sitting on a flatbed truck and a pile of what appaered to be construction materials behind a house. Last week, the Springfield Police Department announced a similar enforcement sweep in the Putnam Circle area. During the June 4 sweep, police issued nine parking tickets, 75 ordinance citations and towed two vehicles. Meanwhile, the city's code enforcement officials issued 43 citations that day. In each statement, Springfield police pointed to 'The Good Neighbor Handbook,' which outlines some of the quality-of-life regulations governing Springfield residents, such as grass can't be allowed to grow more than six inches high and trash must be placed in automated collection containers. Saturday concert in Northampton to aid Palestinian school Motorcyclist suffers serious injuries in West Springfield crash Adviser hired to lead finding developer for new Springfield court complex Bay Area Neighborhood Council Community Resource Fair and Cookout this Saturday Read the original article on MassLive.


CBS News
16-06-2025
- CBS News
Massachusetts State Police trooper injured in hit-and-run crash gives thumbs up as he's released from hospital
A Massachusetts State Police trooper seriously injured in a hit-and-run crash last week is all smiles as he continues his recovery. The agency released a photo of Trooper Sean Clark giving a thumbs up and said he has been transferred from the hospital to a physical rehabilitation facility. Trooper Clark had been at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield since June 10, when authorities say he was hit by a driver while making a nighttime traffic stop on the Mass Pike in Chicopee. "On behalf of Trooper Clark, we would like to thank everyone who has reached out with well wishes for him and his family," State Police said in a statement. "We continue to wish Trooper Clark the best in his recovery and remind all drivers to remember to move over when they see a first responder on the side of the road." The Massachusetts State Police are pleased to announce that Trooper Sean Clark, who was seriously injured on June 10th... Posted by Massachusetts State Police on Monday, June 16, 2025 Trooper Sean Clark hurt in hit-and-run crash The crash happened on the westbound side of the highway near exit 51 at about 2:20 a.m. Trooper Clark was in his cruiser on the way home from a detail shift when he pulled over a tractor-trailer for a traffic violation. Investigators allege that a driver, later identified as 32-year-old Naisha Rodriguez of Springfield, hit the trooper and drove away. She was arrested at her home later that day. Rodriguez pleaded not guilty to charges of operating under the influence causing serious bodily injury, misleading a police investigation, and leaving the scene of a motor vehicle crash causing personal injury. She is due back in Chicopee District Court on July 10. State Police Col. Geoffrey Noble visited Clark in the hospital last week and said his spirits were good. Noble said Clark has been with the State Police for less than a year, but described him as a "seasoned police officer" who has worked in law enforcement for over a decade. Noble said at the time that Clark is eager to get back to work, but "he's in for a long recovery."