Daniel Penny, the Long Island native and Marine vet acquitted of manslaughter charges in the death of a homeless man on a New ...

The father of the victim at the center of the fatal New York City subway chokehold trial has sued the defendant as a Manhattan jury continued to deliberate the case Thursday. Jordan Neely ’s ...

Penny, 26, was acquitted of homicide after he put an unarmed homeless man, Jordan Neely, in a fatal chokehold on a New York City subway train ... protect victims, and hold violent criminals ...

Daniel Penny was spotted riding on a New York City subway a month after he was acquitted over the chokehold death of homeless man Jordan Neely. The 26-year-old was snapped by a bystander ...

Daniel Penny' s lawyer, in a court filing Monday, said his client denies the lawsuit's claims that the 26-year-old is culpable for civil damages for using a chokehold on Jordan Neely while Neely ...

Daniel Penny was sued this week by the father of the victim in the New ... 30-year-old unarmed son on a subway train on May 1, 2023. Penny, then 24, held Jordan Neely, a homeless man, in a ...

In December, Penny, 26, was found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide in the death of Jordan Neely on a New York City subway car. The more serious manslaughter charge against Penny had ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) – Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran acquitted in the subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely, has landed a new job in Silicon Valley. He’s been hired by Andreessen Horowitz ...

A man who was asleep on a New York City subway train when a group tried to rob him will not face charges after he fatally stabbed one of them.

Daniel Penny was acquitted in December of criminally negligent homicide for fatally choking Jordan Neely on a subway. (Heather Khalifa/Associated Press) Venture firm Andreessen Horowitz has hired ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) – Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran acquitted in the subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely, has landed a new job in Silicon Valley. He’s been hired by Andreessen Horowitz, a venture ...

The former U.S. Marine acquitted last month of criminal charges in the death of a man on a New York City subway train is seeking to dismiss a lawsuit brought by the victim's father.