CLARKSTOWN, N.Y. — The Clarkstown Police Department announced Friday the passing of retired K9 Remy, who served alongside Officer Reekie with distinction and loyalty.

Remy was named in memory of Welles Remy Crowther, known as “The Man in the Red Bandana,” who died while rescuing others during the September 11 attacks.

“K9 Remy exemplified courage, loyalty, and dedication protecting our officers and the Clarkstown community with unwavering commitment,” the department said.

After retiring, Remy remained with the Reekie family as a beloved companion. The department expressed gratitude for his service and extended condolences to Officer Reekie and his loved ones.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Stephen Colbert At The Montclair Film Festival. Stephen Colbert in conversation with actress Rachel Weisz on her new movie, Disobedience The event took place in Buzz Aldrin middle school, during The Montclair Film Festival in Montclair, NJ.

NEW YORKThe Late Show with Stephen Colbert will come to an end in May 2026, CBS confirmed, marking the conclusion of one of late night television’s longest-running franchises.

Colbert, who has hosted the program since 2015, announced the news in comments first reported by Deadline. “I’m not being replaced, this is all just going away,” he said.

CBS described the cancellation as “purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night,” as the network grapples with rising production costs and shifting viewer habits.

Colbert took over The Late Show following the retirement of David Letterman, leading the program through a period of political turbulence and streaming disruption. The show has consistently ranked as one of the top-rated late night programs.

No replacement format or host has been announced. CBS said it would evaluate its late-night strategy closer to the end of the 2025-2026 broadcast season.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

BOSTON — Astronomer CEO Andy Byron was caught on the jumbotron at a Coldplay concert in Boston alongside the company’s head of HR, drawing scrutiny after the pair appeared startled and quickly tried to hide their faces from the camera.

The moment, captured during the band’s performance, prompted a remark from frontman Chris Martin: “Oh what… either they’re having an affair or they’re very shy,” he said from the stage.

The incident went viral after circulating online, sparking chatter among former Astronomer employees — some of whom say the reaction wasn’t just about the concert moment.

“The text groups and chains of former employees are like … everybody’s laughing their a$$ off and enjoying the hell out of what happened and him getting exposed,” a former staffer told the New York Post.

Byron, who is married, was accused in the report of fostering a “toxic” and “aggressive” workplace culture. The HR executive, who appeared alongside him in the viral video, lists on her LinkedIn that she has “trust with employees of all levels, from CEOs to managers to assistants.”

Neither Byron nor Astronomer has issued a public comment on the incident or the workplace allegations.

The surprise camera moment has triggered renewed scrutiny of the CEO’s leadership andx workplace culture at the Cincinnati-based data platform company.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
A gavel and a block i

WALLKILL, N.Y. — A former auditor with the New York State Comptroller’s Office has been arraigned on charges of grand larceny for allegedly stealing more than $405,000 from the Town of Wallkill while assigned to audit the town’s finances, Orange County District Attorney David M. Hoovler announced Monday.

Tobias Otieno, 41, of Hyde Park, is accused of using his role as an Auditor 1 between June 2022 and September 2024 to transfer town funds into personal business accounts, including Toncye Consulting and Tozaq Accounting Services. He was charged with Grand Larceny in the Second Degree as a Public Corruption Crime, a class B felony.

Investigators allege Otieno took advantage of his access to financial records and bank accounts during the audit to commit the theft. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 8 1/3 to 25 years in state prison.

The case was investigated jointly by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office and District Attorney’s Office as part of the county’s White-collar Crimes Taskforce, with assistance from the State Comptroller’s Office. Forensic auditors traced the stolen funds and confirmed the theft.

Otieno was suspended and later terminated from his position once the alleged misconduct was discovered. A search warrant was executed at his residence in Hyde Park on July 10.

The investigation found no wrongdoing by Town of Wallkill officials. The town reported the fraud to its bank, which reimbursed the funds.

Due to state bail laws, a judge could not set bail in the case. Otieno is due back in Wallkill Town Court on July 30.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Maryland Governor Wes Moore.

ANNAPOLIS — Maryland Gov. Wes Moore on Thursday signed a sweeping executive order aimed at addressing racial and economic disparities in environmental policy and land access across the state.

The order instructs state agencies to improve data collection on environmental hazards, health outcomes, and resource distribution, with a focus on communities historically affected by pollution and limited economic opportunity. It also seeks to expand access to financing and land for underserved populations.

“Today, I signed an executive order that confronts issues like land access and access to financing so we can drive economic growth and empower agencies to track disparities,” Moore wrote on X.

The directive calls for cross-agency collaboration to ensure more equitable investments and benefits tied to state environmental and development initiatives.

“This executive order isn’t like anything you’d see come out of D.C.,” Moore added. “Instead of walking away from communities of color… we’re ensuring that our state government is more accountable to its people.”

The order follows a series of initiatives by Moore’s administration focused on economic mobility and environmental justice.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

WASHINGTON — A controversial report describing a bizarre, typewritten note allegedly styled as a fictional conversation between Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein has triggered heated political fallout and denials from Republican lawmakers.

The Wall Street Journal reported this week that the note, allegedly bearing Trump’s signature and included in a letter involving the outline of a naked woman, contained an imagined exchange between Trump and Epstein. The dialogue references secrecy, shared traits, and cryptic remarks, ending with the line: “A pal is a wonderful thing. Happy Birthday — and may every day be another wonderful secret.”

It remains unclear how the letter was produced, who authored the fictional conversation, or whether Trump had any role in its creation. No physical copy of the letter has been released publicly.

Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) condemned the story Thursday, posting on X, “Forgive my language but this story is complete and utter bullshit. The WSJ should be ashamed for publishing it.” Vance added, “Where is this letter? Would you be shocked to learn they never showed it to us before publishing it?”

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) responded Friday, pressing for transparency in the Epstein investigation. “Why are you fighting back against releasing what your administration and DOJ knows about Epstein? Release the unedited video and the files. Bring it to light,” she posted.

The Department of Justice has not commented publicly on the letter or the report. The Wall Street Journal has stood by its publication.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

NEWARK, NJ— Sen. Cory Booker drew sharp criticism Thursday after a tense exchange during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing over the nomination of Emil Bove to a federal judgeship.

The incident drew attention online after footage circulated showing Booker raising his voice and forcefully challenging Republican senators during the session. Critics pointed to the episode as evidence of political grandstanding, while Booker defended his actions as part of the confirmation process.

The flare-up came during questioning about Bove’s previous legal work and perceived political affiliations. While Booker expressed concern over impartiality, GOP members moved to advance the nomination.

Mike Testa, a Republican state senator from New Jersey, weighed in Friday morning, writing on X, “Cory Booker’s latest temper tantrum in the Senate Judiciary Committee shows he’s more interested in clicks and his 2028 presidential bid than delivering on behalf of the 9 million residents he represents.”

Earlier, conservative influencer Gunther Eagleman had posted, “Cory Booker is MELTING DOWN in a Senate meeting over Emil Bove’s federal judge nomination LOL.”

Booker has not issued a public statement on the incident. The Judiciary Committee vote on Bove’s nomination is expected to move forward.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

NEWARK, N.J. — Authorities are asking for the public’s assistance in locating Akeim J. Richard, a 53-year-old Newark man who has been missing since January and was officially reported missing on June 27.

Newark Public Safety Director Emanuel Miranda, Sr. said Richard was last seen on January 24 near Mountain View Place and Sanford Avenue. He is described as 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 220 pounds, and is known to use a blue rollator walker.

At the time of his disappearance, Richard was wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt and gray sweatpants.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Newark Police Division’s 24-hour Crime Stopper tip line at 1-877-NWK-TIPS. Tips can be submitted anonymously and may be eligible for a reward.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Republican National Committee has filed a lawsuit against New Jersey’s Division of Elections, alleging that state officials have failed to produce records related to voter roll maintenance and election procedures.

The legal action, announced in a statement this week, targets what the RNC calls slow-walking of access to public records about voting machines and maintenance of voter lists. The lawsuit seeks to compel New Jersey to release the documents under transparency and election integrity provisions.

“The people of New Jersey deserve to have transparency and accountability in their elections,” said Chairman Michael Whatley. “State officials are slow walking access to records about voting machines and voter roll maintenance. The RNC is taking legal action because the people of New Jersey have a right to know that their elections are being run fairly, securely, and in full compliance with the law.”

The lawsuit follows ongoing Republican efforts to monitor election administration across states ahead of the upcoming general election. The RNC claims the requested information is necessary to evaluate the state’s election readiness and to ensure compliance with federal and state election laws.

New Jersey officials have not publicly responded to the filing as of Thursday.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. — A jury in Middletown City Court on Thursday convicted an 18-year-old man of driving under the influence of drugs after he failed to stop at a stop sign and admitted to smoking marijuana throughout the day.

The defendant, whose name was withheld due to his age at the time of the crime, was found guilty of Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Drugs and Failure to Stop at a Stop Sign, Orange County District Attorney David M. Hoovler announced.

According to trial testimony, Middletown police observed the defendant run a stop sign at Wisner Avenue and Grand Avenue around 11 p.m. on September 29. After pulling the vehicle over, officers reported the smell of burned marijuana and signs of impairment. Field sobriety tests confirmed the driver was impaired, and a subsequent blood test showed the presence of THC, the psychoactive component of marijuana.

The defendant admitted to officers that he had been smoking marijuana throughout the day and had only stopped just before driving.

District Attorney Hoovler praised the City of Middletown Police Department and the prosecutors on the case, stating, “This defendant made the conscious decision of operating a car after a day spent smoking marijuana and by doing so, put everyone else driving on our roads in peril.”

The conviction followed prosecution by Assistant District Attorneys Mark Butler and Cassidy Turi.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

There’s nothing like a pork roll egg and cheese. This is true, but in the summer, in New Jersey, nothing beats a Jersey tomato sandwich.

As the sun’s warmth ripens the fields from July through September, New Jersey’s true culinary monarch takes center stage: the Jersey tomato. While regional icons like the pork roll egg and cheese have long claimed fame, nothing quite matches the simple, vine-ripened glory of a fresh tomato sandwich. In fact, with the arrival of peak-season tomatoes, the Garden State’s throne tilts decidedly toward this humble delight.

The Jersey tomato sandwich is elegant in its simplicity and delicious taste.

Between mid‑July and mid‑August, Jersey tomatoes hit their peak—plump, juicy, and bursting with an unrivaled balance of sweetness and acidity.

Grown across the region—most notably the once-ubiquitous Rutgers varietal, which once represented over 60% of nationwide commercial tomato production—the flavor intensity of these sun‑kissed gems remains legendary.

The essential Jersey tomato sandwich is effortless: thick slices of white or lightly toasted bread slathered with mayo, layered with tomato, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Some purists prefer the bread soft, others lightly toasted to fend off juiciness—but what unites them is devotion to the tomato’s flavor.

And why settle for a sandwich alone? Jersey tomato celebrations extend to salads and BLTs. A perfectly ripe tomato elevates a BLT into summer royalty, and tossed with crisp greens and a tangy vinaigrette, it becomes an irresistible seasonal salad. Across kitchen tables and town farmers’ markets, Thursday evenings are lit by bright red stacks of tomatoes at every stand—from Belmar’s Matt’s Market to Hunter’s Farm in Cinnaminson.

Yet the magic of the Jersey tomato lies not just in its flavor, but in timing—the season is fleeting.

So yes, dear pork roll, we hold you in fond esteem come cooler seasons. But when the calendar warms and the vines glow red, the Garden State’s summer monarch ascends—and rules with juicy, saucy authority. Pull up a seat, spread on mayo, slice in, and taste the true crown jewel of Jersey summer.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

TRENTON, NJ – A new report by the Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF) has identified more than 32,000 potentially problematic voter records in New Jersey, raising concerns about election roll accuracy ahead of the 2026 election cycle.

In a letter sent Wednesday to New Jersey Lt. Governor and Secretary of State Tahesha Way, PILF outlined multiple issues with the state’s voter database, including duplicate registrations across states and records with placeholder birthdates. The group said the findings “underscore the urgent need for improved list maintenance practices.”

The report found 14,059 interstate duplicate registrations, with individuals registered in New Jersey and at least one other state. The largest overlaps were with Florida (6,972), New York (5,725), and Pennsylvania (925).

Another 15,655 registrations included placeholder or fictitious birthdates, such as “1800-01-01.” Essex County alone had more than 5,100 such entries. Additionally, 2,507 duplicate registrations were found at identical residential addresses, often due to slight variations in names and missing or false birthdate data.

“States have an obligation under federal law to maintain accurate rolls,” said PILF President J. Christian Adams. “Poorly maintained voter rolls open the door to fraud and undermine confidence in our elections.”

The organization said a random sample of 10 records with placeholder dates of birth revealed that all correct birthdates were easily traceable. Two individuals in that sample were found to be deceased for over two decades, and one was also registered in Florida.

PILF sent a similar letter to Maine election officials earlier in July, citing comparable recordkeeping problems.

The group has requested a formal meeting with New Jersey election officials to present findings and propose solutions, including the use of federal and credit bureau data to update registration files.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of Justice filed a complaint in federal court Tuesday against three former members of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), alleging they unlawfully remained in office after being removed by then-President Donald J. Trump.

According to the complaint, the individuals continued to act in their roles on the CPB board despite their official removal and without securing legal authority to retain their positions.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, seeks a court declaration that the former board members have not legally served since their removal, a court order barring them from further board activity, and the return of any compensation received during what the government considers an unlawful tenure.

The Justice Department stated the case reflects its effort to uphold the president’s constitutional authority under Article II to make personnel decisions concerning federal officeholders.

The federal government is seeking to block three former CPB board members from continuing to serve after their White House removals.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

NEW YORK — The leader of a Mexican sex trafficking organization was sentenced to 188 months in federal prison on July 10 for trafficking multiple victims across the United States using violence, coercion, and fraud, federal officials announced.

Hugo Hernandez-Velazquez, 48, pleaded guilty in April 2023 to one count of sex trafficking. He was extradited from Mexico in 2021 and will be deported upon completion of his sentence.

From 2001 to 2009, Hernandez-Velazquez and his siblings operated a trafficking network that lured young women from Mexico into the U.S. under false promises of love and a better life. Once in the country, victims were forced into prostitution and subjected to physical abuse, forced abortions, and threats against themselves and their families. The organization was based in Queens, New York, and trafficked women in multiple states, including Florida, Georgia, and Pennsylvania.

His co-defendants, Ernesto and Giovanni Hernandez-Velazquez, were previously sentenced to 210 months each, while Arcelia Hernandez-Velazquez received time served after five years in custody.

“This sentencing is no doubt a direct result of the bravery of each survivor who courageously spoke up,” said HSI New York Special Agent in Charge Ricky J. Patel.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

BRONX, N.Y. — A Bronx man has been indicted on assault and weapons charges for allegedly slashing an MTA conductor in the face in an unprovoked subway attack last month, Bronx District Attorney Darcel D. Clark announced Wednesday.

Isaiah Thompson, 29, of Morrison Avenue, was arraigned on multiple counts, including first-degree assault and criminal possession of a weapon, in Bronx Supreme Court. He was remanded and is scheduled to return to court on August 21.

According to investigators, the attack occurred on June 10 around 12:20 p.m. while MTA conductor Lynette Pierce, 36, was working on a southbound 6 train at Whitlock Avenue station. As Pierce checked the platform, a man approached and slashed the left side of her face with a sharp object.

Pierce sustained two facial lacerations requiring eight stitches and was transported to St. Barnabas Hospital. The incident was captured on surveillance video.

Thompson was arrested at his home on June 12 under a warrant.

“This MTA conductor was doing her job… when she was allegedly attacked by the defendant in a random, unprovoked incident,” said District Attorney Clark.

Thompson faces multiple felony assault charges in connection with the subway platform slashing caught on video.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

MANCHESTER, N.J. — A 61-year-old woman was taken to a trauma center Wednesday afternoon after a suspected impaired driving crash that brought down power lines and sent her vehicle into a wooded area, police said.

Lisa Leith, of Manchester, was driving a red 2024 Nissan Frontier westbound on Commonwealth Boulevard around 12:58 p.m. when she failed to negotiate a curve near Third Street, according to Manchester Township Police. The vehicle struck street signs, a utility pole, and several trees before overturning and coming to rest on its roof approximately 20 yards into the woods.

Responding officers found the utility pole severed in half with high-voltage lines down across the roadway. Leith was extricated from the vehicle and transported in stable condition to Jersey Shore University Medical Center by emergency services with assistance from Robert Wood Johnson paramedics.

Police said impairment is believed to be the primary factor in the crash. Leith has been charged on suspicion of driving while intoxicated.

The investigation remains ongoing by members of the department’s Traffic Safety Unit.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

ALLENTOWN, Pa. — A man was shot Thursday evening near 7th and Chew streets in Allentown, prompting a police investigation that remains active.

Allentown Police responded to a report of gunfire at approximately 5:38 p.m. and found an adult male with a gunshot wound, according to a release from Captain Alicia Conjour of the department’s Community Outreach Unit.

“First aid was rendered on scene and the victim was subsequently transported to a local hospital with serious injuries,” the department stated.

No arrests were announced as of Thursday night, and officials confirmed the investigation is ongoing. The identity of the victim and the circumstances surrounding the shooting have not been released.

Authorities urged anyone with information to contact the Allentown Police Criminal Investigation Division at 610-437-7721 or submit an anonymous tip through the department’s Tip411 system.

“There will be no further comment at this time regarding this investigation,” the statement concluded.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

HO-HO-KUS, N.J. – A large sinkhole opened up Thursday afternoon, forcing the closure of a section of North Franklin Turnpike between Blauvelt Avenue and Hollywood Avenue.

The sinkhole, approximately 10 feet wide and 10 feet deep, appeared in a stretch of road maintained by Bergen County. County officials were expected on site later in the day to assess the damage and begin planning repairs. No estimate has been provided for when the road will reopen.

Ho-Ho-Kus police remained at the scene Thursday to manage vehicle and pedestrian traffic while barricades were set up to prevent access.

As of Thursday evening, the cause of the sinkhole had not been determined and the area remained closed indefinitely.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Columbus Police Department - File Photo

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Detectives are asking for help identifying three suspects involved in a violent assault that occurred earlier this month near E. 12th Avenue and N. High Street, according to the Columbus Division of Police.

On July 5, two victims were walking in the area when three unknown individuals approached and began attacking the male victim, striking him multiple times in the face and body. Police said the assault resulted in several lacerations and broken bones.

When the female victim tried to intervene, one of the suspects bit her before all three fled on foot.

Police have not released surveillance images or suspect descriptions but are urging anyone with information to contact the department.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

ALLENTOWN, Pa. — A man was shot Thursday evening near 7th and Chew streets in Allentown, prompting a police investigation that remains active.

Allentown Police responded to a report of gunfire at approximately 5:38 p.m. and found an adult male with a gunshot wound, according to a release from Captain Alicia Conjour of the department’s Community Outreach Unit.

“First aid was rendered on scene and the victim was subsequently transported to a local hospital with serious injuries,” the department stated.

No arrests were announced as of Thursday night, and officials confirmed the investigation is ongoing. The identity of the victim and the circumstances surrounding the shooting have not been released.

Authorities urged anyone with information to contact the Allentown Police Criminal Investigation Division at 610-437-7721 or submit an anonymous tip through the department’s Tip411 system.

“There will be no further comment at this time regarding this investigation,” the statement concluded.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

MANCHESTER, N.J. — John McGuire was recently recognized with the Community Champion Award for his longstanding support of the Manchester Township Police Department, the agency announced Wednesday.

Chief Antonio Ellis and the department congratulated McGuire, citing his “many years of invaluable friendship and support” to both the police force and the township.

The award highlights McGuire’s ongoing contributions and connection to the Manchester community.

McGuire was honored for his enduring support and dedication to the township and local police.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Bars from a prison jail cast a shadow on the floro.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — A former Fairmont Heights police officer was sentenced to six years and two months in federal prison after being convicted of using excessive force during a 2019 traffic stop, the U.S. Department of Justice announced.

Philip Dupree was found guilty by a jury on June 17, 2024, for an incident in which he pepper sprayed a handcuffed man who was seated in his police vehicle. The stop occurred on August 4, 2019, in the District of Columbia while Dupree was on duty.

The jury determined that the force used was excessive and violated federal civil rights laws.

The FBI Washington Field Office led the investigation that resulted in the charges and conviction.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The White House on Thursday released a detailed physician’s note addressing recent speculation surrounding visible swelling in President Donald Trump’s lower legs and bruising on his hand, confirming the findings as medically benign and not indicative of any serious health issue.

In a press briefing, the administration said the President had noted mild swelling in recent weeks, prompting a thorough medical evaluation by the White House Medical Unit. According to the physician’s report, bilateral venous Doppler ultrasounds showed chronic venous insufficiency, a common, non-serious condition especially seen in individuals over 70.

There was no evidence of deep vein thrombosis, arterial disease, heart failure, renal issues, or systemic illness, the report noted. All lab results, including cardiac biomarkers and clotting tests, were within normal limits. An echocardiogram also confirmed normal cardiac function and structure.

The bruising observed on the President’s hand was attributed to minor soft tissue irritation caused by frequent handshaking and the use of aspirin, which the President takes as a standard cardiovascular preventive measure. Officials described the bruising as a known and harmless side effect of aspirin therapy.

“The President remains in excellent health, which I think all of you witness on a daily basis here,” said a White House official during the announcement.

The release of the full medical report comes amid online speculation and viral images circulated by critics, contrasting the Trump administration’s rapid transparency with the Biden White House’s historically tighter control of medical disclosures.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

BRONX, N.Y. — Police are searching for a woman who allegedly stole a purse from a 77-year-old woman’s walker in a broad daylight theft on Grand Concourse.

The incident occurred around 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28, 2025, in front of 2404 Grand Concourse. According to police, the suspect approached the victim from behind and took her purse from the side of her travel walker before fleeing the scene on foot, heading northbound on Grand Concourse.

The stolen purse contained the victim’s identification, approximately $300 in cash, and multiple credit and debit cards. No injuries were reported.

The suspect is described as a female with a medium complexion, last seen wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, blue jeans, and white sneakers.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

NEW CASTLE, Del. — Delaware State Police have arrested two suspects in connection with a violent group assault on an 18-year-old employee at a Food Lion in New Castle last month, authorities announced.

Christian Broaddus, 19, of New Castle, and Khanasia Nash, 20, of Wilmington, face multiple charges stemming from the June 20 attack that occurred at approximately 1:31 p.m. inside the Food Lion located at 1200 Beaverbrook Plaza.

According to investigators, the victim was working at the register when eight suspects entered the store. Six of them began punching and kicking him, causing him to fall and lose consciousness while the assault continued. One suspect was seen standing nearby holding a baby, and another appeared to be recording the attack.

As the suspects fled, one reportedly threatened to return and kill the victim. They left the scene in two vehicles: a dark-colored Nissan Murano and a dark-colored Ford Taurus, both with Delaware tags.

Broaddus turned himself in on June 27 at Troop 2 and was charged before being committed to Howard R. Young Correctional Institution on $17,100 cash bond. Arrest details for Nash have not yet been released.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

You can't access this website

Shore News Network provides free news to users. No paywalls. No subscriptions. Please support us by disabling ad blocker or using a different browser and trying again.