
A man wielding a machete stabbed three people Saturday at Grand Central Terminal, a major commuter hub and tourist destination in New York City, police said. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. The suspect stabbed a 65-year-old-man, a 70-year-old woman and an 84-year-old man, New York City Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said at press conference after the incident.
Main Idea: A man identified as Anthony Griffin stabbed three people with a machete at New York City’s Grand Central Terminal before police shot and killed him.
Key Points:
The attack may make commuters and tourists feel less safe on public transit, and cities may face higher costs for security and emergency response.
NYPD officers stopped a longer attack, which may reassure riders that fast police response can limit harm.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Named suspect who carried out the stabbing attack and is central to the article.
New York City Police Commissioner who described the attack and police response.
New York governor who publicly reacted to the incident and said she was briefed.
New York City mayor who responded publicly and referenced the investigation.
The city government and transit system are central to the policing and public-safety context, though the location itself.
Major named public transit hub where the attack occurred and which is discussed throughout the article.
Transit system whose platform and train operations were affected during the police response.
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