Teterboro

Teterboro, NJ · LATEST NEWS
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New York Post
Ex-cop accused of killing jogger went to work with kids at NYC school after slaying — and previously killed family pet: sources
The psycho ex-cop accused of murdering a Brooklyn jogger returned to his job with kids at a city public school right after the slaying — and sources revealed Monday he also previously killed the family pet. “You don’t know who is teaching our kids. It’s just shocking,’’ said shaken Jasmine Cotto, a parent of a first- and second-grader at PS 200 in Brooklyn where the suspect worked, to The Post on Monday. “He came here the next day like nothing happened,’’ Scotto said of accused killer Sayed Mohassib, who was working as a teacher’s aide at the school when he allegedly went off the deep end and randomly stabbed 28-year-old runner Katie Suarez. Ex-cop Sayed Mohassib is led by cops as he faces murder charges. Kevin C. Downs for NY Post The heinous crime occurred Friday Oct. 30, and as cops frantically searched for Suarez’s then-on-the-lam killer, he was already back in the classsroom with kids that Monday three days later, law-enforcement sources said. He was only just nabbed Saturday. Moment MSC Seascape passenger is arrested as part of murder probe after woman found dead aboard “It’s crazy because what if he came here and started killing kids or the
Montclair Local
Holiday Cheat Sheet: Dining, Catering & More in Montclair and Essex County
The holidays are here, and it’s time to start planning! Order your Thanksgiving turkey, book a festive dinner, pick up desserts for a party or grab a cocktail at a holiday pop-up. Montclair and Essex County have plenty of ways to eat, drink and celebrate this season. We’ve gathered...
New York YIMBY
LPC Approves $1.5 Million Bridle Path Reconnection At Pinebank Arch In Central Park, Manhattan
The Landmarks Preservation Commission has signed off on circulation and site improvements surrounding Pinebank Arch in Central Park, Manhattan. Prepared by the Central Park Conservancy and budgeted at $1 million to $1.5 million in private funding, the project will eliminate the dead end where the bridle path terminates beneath the 1861 cast-iron bridge and reconnect the path to the broader park network. The scope also includes a reduced cul-de-sac with rustic benches and seating boulders, selective vegetation removal to reopen views of the arch, new plantings, and replacement lighting beneath the bridge.