Officers were called just before 6am on 28 March to Kennerleigh Avenue, Austhorpe, to reports of a young woman being found unconscious in the street.
She had suffered serious injuries and was taken to hospital for immediate medical treatment, but was pronounced dead shortly afterwards.
The woman remains unidentified at this time, with enquiries ongoing to identify her, so her next of kin can be notified.
Detectives are also releasing details of her identity in the hope that someone will recognise her from the following description.
She is of slim build and has tanned skin.
She is 5ft 2ins tall and believed to be in her mid to late teens, with green eyes, and brown hair with darker roots and blonder ends. She also has fixed metal braces to her upper and lower teeth.
Four people - two women aged 18, a man aged 20, and a boy aged 17 - were all arrested from a nearby address on suspicion of murder.
All four remain in police custody and a scene remains in place while the Homicide and Major Enquiry Team carry out further enquiries.
Senior Investigating Officer, Detective Chief Superintendent Marc Bowes, said: "This is an extremely complex investigation where a young woman has sadly lost her life.
"We are treating her death as murder and have arrested four people in connection with it.
"Despite carrying out extensive enquiries throughout the course of today, we have not yet been able to confirm her identity.
"We hope by releasing these details that someone will recognise who she is and come forward.
"I am also keen to speak to anyone who was in the Kennerleigh Avenue area in the early hours of this morning, or anyone who may have seen any suspicious activity in the vicinity."
The Lebanese trio were travelling in a car when they were killed on Saturday.
Fatima Ftouni, an Al Mayadeen reporter, and Ali Shoaib, an Al Manar correspondent, were among those who died.
It has emerged the third person killed was Ms Ftouni's brother, cameraman Mohammed Ftouni.
Fatima Ftouni had done a live report from southern Lebanon just before the strike in the Jezzine region.
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Al Manar described Mr Shoaib as an "icon of resistance reporting", while Al Mayadeen said Fatima Ftouni had been distinguished by her brave and objective reporting.
Sky's special correspondent Alex Crawford said: "There has been strong condemnation of the attacks on the three journalists. They were travelling along one of the main roads in the south of Lebanon.
"The two senior correspondents were very well known in Lebanon."
She added: "On top of these attacks against the journalists today... Israeli airstrikes have also killed seven medical workers... in a string of attacks across south Lebanon. There have also been a number of children killed."
Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun said the attack on the journalists was a war crime.
He added: "We strongly condemn this aggression and demand that all international bodies take action to stop what is happening on our land, and we reiterate our condolences to the families of the martyrs and to the journalistic and media community in Lebanon."
The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) described the bombing as a "targeted strike" and claimed that Ali Shoaib was "a terrorist in the intelligence unit of Hezbollah's Radwan Force".
It added: "Additionally, the terrorist engaged in incitement against IDF troops and Israeli civilians, using his position as a channel to disseminate Hezbollah propaganda materials."
The military's statement made no mention of the other casualties.
In a statement, Iran-backed Hezbollah denied the IDF's claim.
It said: "The enemy's false claims are nothing but an expression of its weakness and fragility, and a desperate attempt to evade responsibility for this crime."
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) described Al Manar as a "Hezbollah-affiliated" channel and Al Mayadeen as being "pro-Hezbollah".
But it said that journalists were "not legitimate targets, regardless of the outlet they work for".
CPJ's regional director Sara Qudah said it was investigating, adding: "We have seen a disturbing pattern in this war and in the decades prior of Israel accusing journalists of being active combatants and terrorists without providing credible evidence."
The CPJ said at least four other journalists had died across the Middle East since the outbreak of the Iran war in late February.
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The IDF has denied deliberately targeting journalists in conflicts such as the war in Gaza.
Lebanon's information minister Paul Morcos said his ministry and the foreign ministry were preparing to file a complaint to the UN Security Council over Israel's targeting of journalists.
In a statement, Mr Morcos "stressed that Lebanon will not treat such attacks as normal and is committed to national unity".
He also "called for reaffirming and enforcing international protections for journalists and warned against any attempt to weaken these safeguards".
Meanwhile, Iranian-backed Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for a missile attack on Israel.
It is the first time Israel has faced fire from Yemen since the start of the Iran conflict.
Houthi spokesman Brigadier General Yahya Saree said they fired a barrage of ballistic missiles targeting what he described as "sensitive Israeli military sites" in southern Israel.
Israel's military earlier said it had intercepted a missile.
The crowds came out for the Together Alliance event, which was framed as a stand against the "politics of division".
It comprised a march, speeches in Whitehall - including a video message from London Mayor, Sir Sadiq Khan - and a music event in Trafalgar Square.
A separate march organised by the Palestine Coalition also took place, joining the route of the Together Alliance march before the groups combined in Whitehall.
Elsewhere, 18 people staged a protest outside New Scotland Yard in support of Palestine Action, a proscribed organisation.
The Metropolitan Police announced on X, formerly Twitter, that 25 arrests have so far been made in all at both demonstrations -18 were for supporting Palestine Action, two were for climbing up the National Gallery columns and five for other offences.
It comes after more than 100,000 people turned out for a right-wing rally, Unite The Kingdom, in London last September.
That event, planned by right-wing activist Tommy Robinson, sparked several incidents of violent disorder which left some police officers injured.
In comparison, today's rally against the far right drew an estimated 500,000 people, co-organiser Kevin Courtney announced to the crowds on Whitehall.
He said: "Our estimate is now that there are half a million people on this demonstration - the biggest demonstration ever against the far right.
"And it gives us all confidence to carry on. Thank you very much."
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Another organiser, Sabby Dhalu, said: "We're confident that the size of our mobilisation here today has actually intimidated the far right.
"I think they are not confident enough to stand against us because they know that we're going to be out in big numbers."
Anti-terrorism prosecutors have begun an investigation after a man allegedly tried to ignite an improvised explosive device close to the US bank's premises.
The incident happened early on Saturday when officers spotted two suspects carrying a shopping bag near the building in the capital's 8th arrondissement, or district, according to RTL radio, citing police sources.
One of the suspects, who was holding a lighter, was attempting to light a device, RTL said.
He was arrested in the area at around 3.25am local time (2.25am UK time) and was taken into custody, according to Le Parisien.
The second suspect fled the scene and remains at large.
The detained suspect told police he had been contacted via Snapchat and paid 600 euros (£520) to carry out the act, adding he was driven to the scene by another person, Le Parisien reported.
The newspaper said the device consisted of a 5-litre container filled with an unidentified liquid and an explosive charge made of 650g of powder.
It was secured and handed over to forensic experts from the Paris police laboratory, according to Le Parisien.
The Paris police authority declined to comment.
"We are aware of the situation and are communicating with the authorities," a Bank of America spokesperson said.
An investigation into alleged terrorism-related offences has been opened by the national anti-terrorism prosecutor's office, or PNAT.
The suspected offences include attempted damage by fire or by a dangerous means, the manufacture of an incendiary or explosive device, the possession and transport of such devices with the intent to prepare dangerous damage, and involvement in a terrorist criminal association.
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France's interior minister Laurent Nunez praised officers, saying on social media: "Well done to the rapid intervention of a Paris police prefecture unit, which made it possible to thwart a violent act of a terrorist nature overnight in Paris.
"Vigilance remains at a very high level.
"I commend all security and intelligence forces, fully mobilised under my authority in the current international context."
Since the Iran war started, French authorities have strengthened the protection of Iranian opposition figures and increased security around sites that may be a target, including those linked to US interests and to the Jewish community, Mr Nunez previously said.
Reports describing a collision between a white Seat Ibiza and child riding a scooter across the road were called in to police on Tuesday at 6pm.
Emergency services attended the scene on Fairmont Road and the boy was taken to hospital, but the teenager died on Friday evening, Humberside Police said.
Now an 18-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving and attempting to pervert the course of justice.
A 41-year-old man has also been arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice, police said.
The force said inquiries were ongoing to establish the full circumstances around the collision.
Officers are appealing for anyone who may have witnessed the collision or has any information, including relevant CCTV or dashcam footage, to come forward.