Police seek subway pipe assault suspect
Police are searching for the person who attacked a man with a pipe at a Queens subway station.
Watch CBS News
Police are searching for the person who attacked a man with a pipe at a Queens subway station.
The 16-year-old suspect arrested in the deadly Bronx subway shooting is due in court today. CBS New York's Christina Fan has a look at the charges he faces.
A 14-year-old who was shot in the incident has also been questioned as a possible shooter.
The attack was caught on camera, and stunned onlookers inside the Herald Square station.
Musician Iain Forrest was left with a serious head injury. CBS New York's Alecia Reid reports.
Police say the suspect, who was wearing a black coat and ski mask, took off running.
The shooting happened Monday afternoon on the platform of the Mount Eden subway station on Jerome Avenue.
The victim was rushed to Elmhurst Hospital and is said to be in stable condition.
Police released a photo of the woman they say was behind the attack near Herald Square.
Police say the violence started from a gang-related dispute, but the victims were mostly innocent bystanders.
Joining us to discuss the investigation is CBS law enforcement contributor and former deputy commissioner with the NYPD, Richard Esposito.
Community groups say their work is more important than ever after the shooting left one dead and several injured. CBS New York's Bronx Community Reporter Shosh Bedrosian has the story.
The MTA said it geared up by putting chains on bus tires and placing extra crews on subway and commuter lines to respond to issues quickly.
One person has died after police say four males and two females were shot on the Mount Eden subway platform.
New York City is expecting significant snowfall Tuesday. MTA officials held a news conference Monday afternoon to discuss their preparations.
The victim is hospitalized with broken bones, as police search for his attacker. CBS New York's Doug Williams has the details.
It happened at Nostrand Avenue and Sterling Street in Crown Heights just before 7 a.m.
The R211T trains allow riders to walk freely between cars, a far cry from older cars separated by sliding doors.
The NYPD has released body camera footage from a daring subway rescue in Brooklyn over the weekend.
The open gangways allow subway riders to walk freely between cars, a far cry from older cars separated by sliding doors. CBS New York's Elijah Westbrook reports.
The subway cars on G trains may be modern, but the signal system dates back to when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president.
The subway cars on G trains may be modern, but the signal system dates back to when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president. CBS New York's Elijah Westbrook reports.
Investigators say there was also a track issue near the West 8th Street station, and the two factors combined to cause the derailment.
The agency says a loose or missing bolt was to blame for a subway derailment on the elevated tracks near Coney Island.
The agency said Monday the codes and smartphone app will be especially helpful to low-vision and blind riders.