Former CVS clerk Scotty Enoe isn’t angry that he was put on trial for defending himself against a violent vagrant — but he ...

Even a few days before a Manhattan jury acquitted Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran who was on trial for the death of Jordan Neely, Andre Zachery, Neeley's father, was in a New York state court ...

Daniel Penny, the man who was acquitted of criminally negligent homicide after fatally choking Jordan Neely on a New York City subway car, has been hired by a venture capital firm whose co-founder ...

Speaking publicly for the first time since his acquittal, Daniel Penny said he restrained Jordan Neely on a subway car last May for over five minutes because Neely was “extraordinarily strong ...

Daniel Penny says a lawsuit filed by Jordan Neely’s father should be dismissed outright, according to a new filing by his attorneys. On Monday, Penny submitted a reply to the civil suit filed ...

Daniel Penny has been found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide for the death of Jordan Neely by the jury on Monday. Penny, a 25-year-old former Marine, put Neely, a 30-year-old homeless ...

Jordan Neely’s life, filled with moments of both joy and hardship, was cut short in a tragic encounter with Daniel Penny — an encounter that underscores the critical need to address the mental ...

Penny, a 24-year-old U.S. Marine veteran, said that he felt compelled to act after Neely, who had a history of mental illness and violent incidents, allegedly verbally threatened other riders on ...

Neely's family and supporters denounced Penny and expressed their hope for justice. "Daniel Penny did not have the courage to look Mr. Jordan's father in the eye," attorney Dante Mills said.

With Neely being accused of being high on a type of synthetic marijuana known as K2, Crockett pointed out that he needed help — not to die. “Jordan Neely was unarmed. He needed support and care.

A medical examiner testified that it was Daniel Penny's chokehold that was the sole cause of Jordan Neely's death on a subway train. News 4's Erica Byfield reports from Lower Manhattan.

Jordan Neely’s death on the subway would once have prompted persistent protests. But when it comes to the perception of threat, context is everything. By Ginia Bellafante Leer en español ...