A Manhattan man was officially indicted on charges for fatally stabbing two people in two separate incidents, prosecutors announced Thursday.
A Manhattan man was officially indicted on charges forRoland Codrington, 35, was charged with stabbing killing 60-year-old pediatrician Dr. Bruce Henry and 51-year-old James Cunningham, as well as for a non-fatal stabbing at an East Harlem bar. He was formally charged with murder, attempted murder, assault, attempted assault, criminal possession of stolen property, and criminal possession of a stolen vehicle.
Days later on Dec. 22, Codrington allegedly stabbed two people who witnessed him harassing a woman at a different bar in East Harlem and tried to stop him. Both of the victims suffered serious but non-fatal wounds as a result.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
U.S. trade deficit in goods rebounds in December after narrowing sharply in prior monthThe U.S. trade deficit in goods widened 8.8% to $90.3 billion in December, according to the Commerce Department’s advanced estimate. Economists polled by Econoday were looking for the deficit to widen to $88.5 billion.
Read more »
Rash of break-ins at Manhattan restaurantsAt least seven restaurants were burglarized in the same Manhattan neighborhood.
Read more »
2nd Arrest Made in Murder of Manhattan Woman Found Gagged in Her BedroomThere's been another development in the murder case of a Manhattan woman whose own sister found her tied up on the floor of the apartment building where the two lived on the Upper West Side.
Read more »
10 alleged gang members arrested meth trafficking ring raids in ManhattanThe raids took place on Wednesday just after 6 a.m. in Washington Heights and Hamilton Heights in Manhattan.
Read more »
12 alleged gang members arrested in meth trafficking ring raids in ManhattanThe raids took place on Wednesday just after 6 a.m. in Washington Heights and Hamilton Heights in Manhattan.
Read more »