Editor’s note: This story contains descriptions of physical harassment.
Syracuse attackman Chase Scanlan pleaded not guilty to a fourth-degree charge of criminal mischief and a second-degree charge of harassment in his arraignment at the Syracuse City Court on Friday. A full no-contact order of protection for the victim was enacted against Scanlan and lasts until Nov. 7, 2021 against Scanlan, and it can be extended further if violated or if he misses his next court date on July 13 at 1:30 p.m.
Syracuse police arrested Scanlan outside of Manley Field House on Friday morning for a “domestic-related incident,” an SPD official confirmed to Inside Lacrosse, and SU Athletics announced on Friday afternoon that the junior was “suspended from athletic participation” after his arrest.
DA Fitzpatrick: Derek Chauvin trial ‘changed the narrative about policing in America’
Updated Apr 20, 2021;
Posted Apr 20, 2021
Onondaga County District Attorney William Fitzpatrick said the conviction of Derek Chauvin has changed the narrative about policing in America. Here, he shares details about a murder at Skyline Apartments in March. Katrina Tulloch
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“It has changed the narrative about policing in America,” Fitzpatrick said Tuesday.
Chauvin kneeled on George Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes last May 25 after Floyd, 46, was arrested on suspicion of passing a counterfeit $20 bill for a pack of cigarettes at a corner market.
The former officer, who was handcuffed in the courtroom and taken to jail after the verdict, could now be sent to prison for decades.
Update: Man armed with knife fatally shot by Oneonta police officer, troopers say
Updated Apr 06, 2021;
Officers responded to the domestic incident at about 12:57 p.m., on River Street, troopers said.
The circumstances of the incident were not immediately released by police
The man was airlifted to the Albany Medical Center where he was pronounced dead, troopers said.
The investigation is ongoing, troopers said. The man and the officer involved were not immediately identified by police.
A State police spokesperson said most questions will be directed to the New York State Attorney General’s Office.
The AG’s office has the authority to investigate police shootings if a suspect is killed by police and there is a “significant question” whether he or she was armed at the time of the shooting.