Minneapolis police are investigating a shooting in south Minneapolis that left two people injured, one critically.
Just after 9 p.m., police responded to a 911 call of shots fired in the 4300 block of 4th Avenue South.
Authorities arrived to the scene and located a man with multiple gunshot wounds. He was taken to Hennepin County Medical Center and is in critical condition, police said.
Officers located a second victim, a female, suffering from a noncritical gunshot wound to her arm. She was also taken to HCMC.
Police have no suspects, but are looking for a vehicle that fled the scene before officers arrived.
Minneapolis police are investigating the shooting.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Local
Local
One day in the frantic life of a Children's Minnesota emergency room nurse
The pediatric provider revealed life in its St. Paul emergency department as part of a hiring campaign to beat other Minnesota hospitals to scarce nurses and caregivers.
East Metro
State Sen. Nicole Mitchell off committee assignments while case under review
The Minnesota DFLer was arrested earlier this month in an alleged burglary attempt. She also will be removed from caucus meetings although she is expected to vote in the meantime.
Election
GOP endorses Tad Jude for congressional seat Dean Phillips is leaving
Longtime Republican legislator, county commissioner and judge won after three rounds of voting.
Minneapolis
Help on the way for north Minneapolis neighborhood prone to extreme flooding
Several low-lying blocks of the Cleveland neighborhood have weathered excess storm water for decades. New flood modeling finally has identified the area as a priority for street and sewer improvements.
Local
New director of Minneapolis Animal Care and Control is longtime abuse investigator Tony Schendel
Schendel will be in charge of navigating the city's animal control unit through challenges with overcrowding and an uptick in neglect cases.