Prosecutors have called more than a dozen witnesses so far in the trial of Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran charged in the chokehold death of 30-year-old Jordan Neely on board the subway last year.

A violent encounter on an uptown F train that divided New Yorkers is now dividing the Manhattan courtroom where a man stands trial on manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide charges.

Jurors saw video on Monday of Marine veteran Daniel Penny putting Jordan Neely in a deadly chokehold on the floor of a subway train in New York City, as Penny's manslaughter trial resumed. In the bystander video,

On day two of his manslaughter case, Daniel Penny ceased having a name. He became merely “the white man.” During the prosecution’s opening statements on Friday, they asked why

Daniel Penny is standing trial for manslaughter in the chokehold killing of Jordan Neely on a Manhattan subway.

Prosecutors called up two passengers who saw Daniel Penny, 26, put Jordan Neely into a chokehold in May 2023, with one of the straphangers testifying that the 30-year-old homeless man made her so nervous she nearly passed out.