Metro Nashville Police Department issued a comment on the medical examiner's findings:The Riley Strain autopsy report released today by the Medical Examiner, which found that the 22-year-old died ...

Riley Strain's toxicology report Strain had a massive amount of alcohol the night he went missing, according to the autopsy report. His blood-alcohol level was .228, nearly three times the legal ...

University of Missouri student Riley Strain, whose sudden disappearance made national news in March, drowned in a river outside of Nashville, Tennessee, and there's evidence he'd been drinking ...

Riley Strain Toxicology Report: This is where the surprises came. A toxicology report for Riley Strain shows he had a blood alcohol level of .228, which is nearly three times the legal limit to drive.

The 22-year-old's blood alcohol content was measured at .228, nearly three times the legal limit to drive Christopher Whiteid New details about Riley Strain’s death in Nashville have been ...

The toxicology report shows Strain’s blood alcohol level was more than twice the legal limit. Strain’s blood alcohol level was .228 and he also had Delta 9 in his system.

Metro police released the 911 call from the river worker who found Riley Strain's body in the Cumberland River on Friday. Medical Examiner now working on autopsy and toxicology.

The heartbroken family of Riley Strain had a second, private autopsy completed on their son as new details in his devastating discovery cast a shadow over his mysterious disappearance and death.

The family of Riley Strain, a former Mizzou student who went missing from a Nashville bar earlier this month, wants another autopsy.. Police found Strain’s body in the Cumberland River in ...

Riley Strain died from an accidental drowning after over-indulging, according to the medical examiner's report released Tuesday.