Search

The article reports on the October 2018 traffic collision involving 2001 Ford Excursion stretch limousine in Schoharie, New York. Topics discussed include the arrest of limousine rental company owner Nauman Hussain for criminally negligent homicide, the death of 20 individuals from the accident, and brief profiles of the limousine crash victims, namely Brian Hough, Amanda Rivenburg, and Allison King.

The article reports that Tafari James, an eight-year-old boy, has been charged with criminally negligent homicide in the death of Amber Sadiq, also eight years old. James released a school bus' emergency break in Crown Heights, Brooklyn in New York City on May 22, 2006. Sadiq was crushed between the rolling bus and a street pole. A description of the hearing held on May 23, 2006 is included.

The article reports on the termination of employment of a trooper after he hit and killed a woman and hurt her son in Lyons, New York. Erik Kristansen was driving a speeding police cruiser while trying to help a Wayne County sheriff deputy who stopped a vehicle believed to be involved in a robbery. It was reported that he was driving 127 miles per hour (MPH) when he skidded and hit the car driven by Shonda Skinner. He was cleared of criminal liability but Skinner's family may sue him.

The article reports that Jovanna Shiriver, resident of Bedford-Stuyvesant, New York City, was charged with reckless endangerment for leaving her child Smiele Oroñez unattended. Shiriver had left 11-month-old Oroñez alone with a 2-year-old aunt in a bathtub, fully filled with water, on July 3, 2007. Oroñez, according to a police spokesman, was listed in a critical condition in Schneider Children's Hospital in New Hyde Park on Long Island, New York.

The article presents information on several developments related to various fields, in New York and New Jersey. An unidentified old man died in his apartment in East Village, New York. The Fire Department said, he got burnt in a cooking accident. New York City will allow local government to investigate the fraudulent use of Medicaid by health care providers. A New Jersey woman was charged with endangering the welfare of a child, when a newborn was found inside a trash can outside an apartment.

Reports on the arrest of two brothers, aged eight and nine, on charges of criminally negligent homicide and second degree assault for the death of their four-year-old neighbor in New York City in September 2001.

Reports that a jury in New York City has convicted Tabitha Walrond of criminally negligent homicide in the starvation of her infant son, Tyler. Sentence that Walrond faces; The claim from prosecutors that Walrond let her child starve because she was mad at his father; Efforts by Walrond's lawyers to prove that she was unaware that her breasts were not producing enough milk to keep Tyler healthy; Why the jury chose to convict Walrond of negligence but not second-degree murder.