The body of a 27-year old Cambridge man was pulled from the Charles River Saturday, and investigators do not consider his death suspicious, according to the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office.
“Based on witness statements, video footage from nearby cameras, and additional evidence obtained by State Police detectives since Saturday morning, his death does not appear to be the result of foul play,” a spokesperson for District Attorney Daniel F. Conley wrote in an emailed statement.
The Massachusetts State Police were not immediately available for comment.
The man was pulled from the water near the Harvard Bridge, which crosses the Charles near MIT, according to the Boston Globe.
Officials are withholding the man’s name because they do not suspect foul play.
In past years, authorities have pulled bodies from the Charles River several times a year. Massachusetts State Police pulled adult males from the Charles River in both February and May 2016.
—Staff writer Delano R. Franklin can be reached at delano.franklin@thecrimson.com.
Read more in News
Campus Unions, Local Labor Councils Endorse Grad Student UnionRecommended Articles
-
Fact and Rumor.The Monthly will be out on Thursday. A whist club has been formed at Princeton. The examination in Geology 4
-
No HeadlineCharles A. Hickey '96 was elected captain of the Williams eleven, yesterday.
-
Board of Overseers.The board of overseers of the university held its annual meeting on Wednesday of this week in Boston. The president
-
HARVARD CLUBS MEET TODAYThe New England Federation of Harvard Clubs will hold its second annual convention in Boston this afternoon and evening under
-
One Down: Men's Hockey Advances to Beanpot Final With 4-3 Win Over Northeastern
