Seward Houses Swept After Shooting of Police Officer

Crime

July 13, 2012, 4:40 pm

Seward Houses Swept After Shooting of Police Officer

New York Police Department A video released today.

The Police Department canvassed the 179 apartments in the Seward Park Houses on Essex Street today, a show of force in the ongoing search for the suspect in last week’s shooting of an officer on patrol. The reward for information leading to the arrest of the suspect has also been raised to $22,000, as indicated in the video above.

Crime, cop shot, lower east side, manhunt, nypd, police, Seward Park Houses, shooting

Previous post Making It | Fred Stern of Best Housekeeping
Next post A 'Landmark' Meeting: C.B. 3 Subcommittee Considers Renovations for First Time

Search This Blog

Previous post Making It | Fred Stern of Best Housekeeping
Next post A 'Landmark' Meeting: C.B. 3 Subcommittee Considers Renovations for First Time

Photos From the Village

We want to see our neighbors and everything that’s happening in our neighborhood. Join our Flickr group ».

Video

Sights and sounds, personalities and issues, as captured on video by contributors to The Local East Village. See all LEV video »

LEV Vimeo Channel »

LEV Flickr Group »

East Village Sales and Rentals

Looking for a new apartment? The New York Times offers the latest sales, prices and other market data on the East Village real estate scene.

Local Real Estate Tools

Mobile Real Estate

Navigate the real estate market using our free New York Times Real Estate app for iPhone.

How Does Your School Stack Up?

Find test scores and other performance data for your East Village school -- and how the numbers compare to peer schools throughout the state.

Search all schools on nytimes.com

Hello, Neighbors

The Local was a journalistic collaboration designed to reflect the richness of the East Village, report on its issues and concerns, give voice to its people and create a space for our neighbors to tell stories about themselves. It was operated by the students and faculty of the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University, in collaboration with The New York Times, which provides supervision to ensure that the blog remains impartial, reporting-based, thorough and rooted in Times standards. Read more »