Tuesday, 28 Apr 2026
Las Vegas News
  • About Us
  • Our Authors
  • Cookies Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Las Vegas
  • Las
  • Vegas
  • news
  • Trump
  • crime
  • entertainment
  • politics
  • Nevada
  • man
Las Vegas NewsLas Vegas News
Font ResizerAa
  • About Us
  • Our Authors
  • Cookies Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
Search
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
News

Kentucky Goodwill Attack Leaves Shopper Airlifted After Knife Chase Through Store

By Matthias Binder April 28, 2026
Woman chased shopper through Goodwill store before stabbing her in the chest and declaring she 'got what she came for,' cops say
Woman chased shopper through Goodwill store before stabbing her in the chest and declaring she 'got what she came for,' cops say (Featured Image)
SHARE

Woman chased shopper through Goodwill store before stabbing her in the chest and declaring she 'got what she came for,' cops say

Contents
The Sudden Outburst Inside the StoreEmployee Steps In, Pays the PricePolice Response and Swift ArrestFelony Charges Filed, Questions Linger

The Sudden Outburst Inside the Store (Image Credits: Pixabay)

Murray, Kentucky – A midday visit to a thrift store ended in terror for one customer who required an airlift to a hospital after a brutal chest stabbing. Authorities described how 30-year-old Madison Hinchey pursued the woman through aisles and out to a loading dock before striking with a knife pulled from her purse. An employee who tried to stop the violence faced blows from a metal snow shovel. The incident unfolded on April 21 in this southwestern Kentucky community of about 17,000 residents.

The Sudden Outburst Inside the Store

Officers later detailed a scene of pandemonium at the Goodwill on North 12th Street. Hinchey burst in around 1:35 p.m., shouting as she zeroed in on a shopper. Witnesses and the arrest report indicated she gave chase immediately, weaving through the donation center and retail space.

- Advertisement -

The pursuit pushed the victim toward the back of the building. There, Hinchey drew a knife from a large purse and plunged it into the woman’s chest. Police noted additional violence as the suspect bit her target amid the struggle.

Employee Steps In, Pays the Price

Store staff reacted quickly to the unfolding assault. One worker moved to intervene, only to draw Hinchey’s attention. She seized a nearby metal snow shovel and struck the employee, leaving them with injuries from the improvised weapon.

This act of bravery complicated the chaos further. Employees ultimately wrestled Hinchey to the ground, holding her until help arrived. Their actions likely prevented worse harm in the crowded setting.

Police Response and Swift Arrest

Dispatchers received a stabbing report, prompting officers to rush to the scene. They found the suspect subdued by staff amid the two injured parties. The primary victim, bleeding from her chest wound, needed immediate advanced care and was flown to a regional facility.

Hinchey offered no resistance once confronted. She placed her hands behind her back for cuffing. As transported to a patrol vehicle, she made a chilling remark to authorities.

- Advertisement -

Suspect’s statement: “I got what I came for.”

Felony Charges Filed, Questions Linger

The Murray Police Department formally announced charges against Hinchey the following days. She faces counts of attempted murder, second-degree assault, and fourth-degree assault. Detention in Calloway County Jail followed, with no bond granted.

  • Attempted murder: For the chest stabbing.
  • Second-degree assault: Linked to the knife and biting attack.
  • Fourth-degree assault: Related to the shovel strike on the employee.

No updates emerged on the victims’ conditions. Investigators withheld any suspected motive for the random-seeming violence. In a tight-knit town like Murray, the event stirred widespread concern over public safety in everyday spots.

Residents now await court proceedings and any clarity on what drove the assailant. The lack of resolution leaves a shadow over routine errands, underscoring vulnerabilities even in familiar local haunts.

- Advertisement -
Previous Article Tuesday brings the heat in Houston, but a stormy cool front will change our weather by the weekend Houston – Scorching Tuesday Heat Yields to Midweek Storms and Weekend Chill
Next Article METRO opens new police substation to help with crime, faster response times METRO Bolsters Green Line Security with New Police Substation at Busy Transit Hub
Advertisement
Song of the Day: Hell is for Children by Pat Benatar *National Child Abuse Awareness Month*
Pat Benatar’s ‘Hell Is for Children’: Rock’s Unflinching Anthem for Child Abuse Awareness
News
Upstate NY dad laughs in court as he admits to killing his girlfriend and 11-year-old son
Syracuse Father Laughs in Court as He Pleads Guilty to Shotgun Murders of Son and Girlfriend
News
Decision on Las Vegas NBA team, Sonics’ return unlikely this summer
NBA Expansion Hopes for Las Vegas and Seattle Fade for Summer Resolution
News
Las Vegas police find baggies of 'white powder residue' after woman hit officer, paramedic with vehicle
Las Vegas Woman's Van Yields Drug Residue Baggies After Striking Officer and Paramedic
News
Nearby shooting incident prompts lockdown at two Norfolk schools
Lockdowns Grip Granby High and Elementary After Nearby Shooting in Norfolk
News
Categories
Archives
April 2026
M T W T F S S
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930  
« Mar    
- Advertisement -

You Might Also Like

Uncertainty and questions surround the future of Measure P after funds were embezzled
News

Guilty Plea Exposes Cracks in Fresno’s Measure P Arts Funding Pipeline

April 21, 2026
LETTER: The vast potential of the Primm corridor
News

Primm Corridor Emerges as Southern Nevada’s Key to Sustainable Growth

March 15, 2026
News

Locals focus on the destiny of a former west Las Vegas movie show

April 11, 2025
Boring Company receives first permit for tunnel in city of Las Vegas
News

Las Vegas City Hall Greenlights Boring Company’s First Tunnel Permit for Downtown Expansion

January 29, 2026

© Las Vegas News. All Rights Reserved – Some articles are generated by AI.

A WD Strategies Brand.

Go to mobile version
Welcome to Foxiz
Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?