The Tragic Consequences of Neglecting Mental Health in Subway Crisis Situations.

TL;DR Summary
Attorneys for Daniel Penny, the man who restrained Jordan Neely in a fatal chokehold on a New York City subway train, claim he did not intend to harm Neely and acted to protect himself and other passengers from Neely's aggressive behavior. Neely's death has been ruled a homicide, but charges have not been filed as the case is under investigation by the Manhattan district attorney. The incident has sparked protests and highlighted the city's struggles with homelessness and mental illness.
- The man who held Jordan Neely in a fatal chokehold 'never intended to harm' him, his attorneys say CNN
- Marine veteran accused in NYC subway chokehold death identified by his lawyer Fox News
- After Neely homicide, mental health workers explain what to do if someone is in crisis on the subway Gothamist
- Opinion | The Demonization of the Homeless Has Vile Consequences The New York Times
- Perspective | The slow chokehold on the nation's homeless The Washington Post
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