Tina Moore

1 week ago | nypost.com | Georgett Roberts |Tina Moore

A 60-year-old woman was struck in the chest by a stray bullet in Harlem Saturday afternoon, just days after beloved bodega owner Excenia “Momma Zee” Mette  was killed nearby, also by a stray bullet,  cops said. Saturday’s unidentified victim, who suffered a graze wound, was walking on West 131st Street near Malcolm X Boulevard around 1:30 p.m. when a gunman fired his weapon, police said. The victim was taken to Harlem Hospital in stable condition.

1 week ago | nypost.com | Tina Moore |Georgett Roberts

A man was stabbed six times in the back by multiple attackers after an argument inside a Harlem bodega Saturday morning — then ran a block, collapsed and died, police and sources said. The victim, 33, was at 8th Avenue Food Convenience on Frederick Douglass Boulevard at 142nd Street when the group of between four and six people knifed him around 5:30 a.m., police said. The bleeding victim fled and collapsed on the corner of West 141st Street, police sources said.

1 week ago | nypost.com | Tina Moore

The NYPD is trying to claw back more than $200,000 in overtime paid to the female lieutenant who alleged the OT cash was used by disgraced ex-Chief of Department Jeffrey Maddrey to coerce her to perform sexual acts, The Post has learned. Lt. Quathisha Epps, a 19-year-vet who retired in December after The Post uncovered the scandal, was the department’s highest paid cop last year. “She was paid for work she did not do,” a police source said.

1 week ago | nypost.com | Tina Moore

A killer who threw an NYPD cop off a Times Square roof 35 years ago will soon have his third parole hearing in two years – pitting the officer’s family in a “nightmare” battle against a high-powered law firm that’s already sprung another cop killer. Eddie Matos, who murdered Midtown South Officer Anthony Dwyer in October 1989, was granted repeated appeals with the help of lawyer Isaac Zaur, a partner at the Madison Avenue law firm Clarick Gueron Reisbaum.

1 week ago | nypost.com | Chris Harris |Tina Moore

George Miller may not have any memory of Sept. 11, 2001, but it was his hero father’s brave actions on that unforgettable day that inspired him to join the ranks of the NYPD. Police Officer Thomas Miller had just finished working a shift when planes hit the towers. “He turned back, to go back to help the people of New York City,” George Miller said.