BY SAL GRECOAs the NYPD attempts to turn the page on one of its most troubled commands, the selection of new leadership raises another uncomfortable question: Why does Captain Gabrielle Walls—an experienced captain who has already alleged retaliation and discrimination in a lawsuit that survived a major dismissal attempt—remain without a command?The leadership revolving door at the NYPD’s troubled 46th …
THE SAL GRECO SHOW Episode 221
Join us Friday August 21 for A Friday Fiasco edition Episode 221. We will cover the latest from the NYPD, former NYPD sergeant pleads guilty to manslaughter, Jessica Tisch with a big conflict of interest as police commissioner, plus breaking news and analysis with Jack Stern. …
NYPD Sergeant Pleads Guilty in Fatal Wrong-Way Crash — Months After SalGreco.com Broke the Story
BY SAL GRECOThere are moments in journalism when the final chapter of a story says more than any argument ever could.Today is one of those moments.Former NYPD Sergeant Tiffany Howell pleaded guilty Wednesday to Aggravated Vehicular Homicide and Manslaughter in the Second Degree for the drunken, wrong-way Taconic State Parkway crash that killed 61-year-old Manuel Boitel.Howell entered the pleas …
A Third Potential Conflict? $25 Million for Fulton Fish Market Raises New Questions Surrounding Jessica Tisch, Dan Levine and Julie Menin
BY SAL GRECOThe questions surrounding New York City Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch and the business interests and affiliations of her husband, investor Dan Levine, are no longer confined to one transaction or one City agency.Now there is a third situation that deserves scrutiny.And this one involves $25 million in taxpayer money, the New York City Council, Council Speaker Julie Menin, and the Fulton …
THE SAL GRECO SHOW episode 220
On Episode 220 , we cover the latest from the NYPD, Mamdani administration, public safety, global conflicts and more—plus breaking news and analysis with Jack Stern. …
NYPD’s Mobile Field Force: Crime-Fighting Strategy or a System Abusing the Rank and File?
BY SAL GRECOThe NYPD’s Mobile Field Force is supposed to be exactly what its name suggests: a pool of officers capable of being rapidly moved throughout New York City when additional police resources are needed.On paper, the concept makes sense.In practice, however, allegations coming from inside the NYPD raise a much different question: Has Mobile Field Force evolved from a flexible crime-fighting …