Top NYPD brass on Monday insisted the media was to blame for “perceptions” of unsafety.
of crime now than before the pandemic, according to data — yet NYPD brass insisted Monday that the media is to blame for “perceptions” of unsafety.
But speaking to board members Monday, NYPD Chief of Department Kenneth Corey chose to focus on the average number of daily crimes in the system. “We are making measurable, sustained progress,’’ he said. “And I think that what’s getting lost here is that there is a narrative that’s inaccurate that’s driving people’s perceptions of how safe the subway really is.”
He pointed to increased train patrols and a surge in arrests and summonses as evidence that NYPD action had resulted in safer subways.Transit officials on Monday also touted their own studies showing the number of homeless at transit hubs including Penn Station has dropped significantly this year.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Georgia, Alabama Keep Top Spots in AP Top 25 After Week 3 BlowoutsCollege football Week 3 didn’t see as many upsets as the first two weeks, resulting in not many changes in this week’s AP Top 25 poll
Consulte Mais informação »
AP Top 25: Top seven teams unchanged after Week 3The top seven teams in the AP Top 25 didn't budge after Week 3.
Consulte Mais informação »
Girls soccer: Can’t-miss games across New Jersey this week, Sept. 19-24Check out the top games that are on the schedule, including a few Top 20 showdowns.
Consulte Mais informação »
NYC Schools’ student safety plan faces backlash over expansion of NYPD presence - New York Amsterdam NewsPart of such a reimagination involves the hiring of roughly 850 NYPD school safety agents. Critics grade the Department of Education’s move an F, saying more officers on campus adversely affect students of color.
Consulte Mais informação »
Most-Complained-About NYPD Cop Retires, Avoiding PenaltiesThis article was originally published on Sep 19 5:00am EDT by THE CITY An NYPD lieutenant who had been facing discipline for 52 substantiated allegations of misconduct is retiring instead — avoiding penalties in three cases and getting docked 64 vacation days in five others, THE CITY has learned. The Civilian Complaint Review Board had sought to have Lt. Eric…
Consulte Mais informação »