Enter your search terms:
Top

At least 3, including NYPD officer, killed in shooting at Manhattan building housing NFL

NEW YORK — A New York City police officer and at least two others were killed during a shooting inside a Midtown Manhattan office building that houses some of the nation’s top financial firms, the Associated Press reports.

The shooting unfolded around 6:30 p.m. Monday at a Park Avenue high-rise that houses companies including Blackstone and the NFL headquarters. NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said that “the scene has been contained and the lone shooter has been neutralized.”

The suspect was identified as Shane Tamura, of Nevada, according to the Associated Press. He fatally shot himself, according to the report.

The officer was working an off-duty job as a security officer at the building when he was fatally shot. He is assigned to the Bronx, the New York Daily News reports.

Footage from the scene showed office workers evacuating with their hands raised as officers secured the building. The FDNY confirmed emergency crews responded to reports of a person shot.

In a post on X, FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said agents were assisting at what he described as an “active crime scene.” Mayor Eric Adams urged residents and visitors in Midtown to remain indoors as authorities responded to the unfolding incident.

The building also includes offices for the Consulate General of Ireland.

The NYPD is expected to release more information as the investigation progresses.

Former Columbus officer Adam Coy fatally shot Andre Hill in December 2020; he told jurors that he feared for his life because he thought Hill was holding a silver revolver

A 42-year-old man randomly attacked shoppers with a knife at a Walmart in Traverse City, before being tackled and detained by bystanders

Wyandotte County Deputy Elijah Ming, 34, and a Kansas City, Kansas, police officer were approaching a home when a 38-year-old man inside opened fire, striking Ming multiple times

Taking cover behind trees, two Chautauqua County deputies issued multiple commands for a man firing shots into the air to drop his weapon before a shootout occurred

This post was originally published on this site