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[M]Létourneau added[/M] that [M]unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions[/M] and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
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Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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n
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The [M]major unions[/M], including the [M]Confédération des syndicats nationaux[/M], urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
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The [M]major unions[/M], [M]including[/M] the [M]Confédération des syndicats nationaux[/M], [M]urged their members to join in one of the larger marches[/M] in Montreal.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
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The [M]major unions[/M], [M]including[/M] the [M]Confédération des syndicats nationaux[/M], [M]urged their members to join in one of the larger marches[/M] in [M]Montreal[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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The [M]major unions[/M], including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, [M]urged their members to join in one of the larger marches[/M] in [M]Montreal[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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The [M]major unions[/M], including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, [M]urged their members to join in one of the larger marches[/M] in Montreal.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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[M]At around 2 p.m[/M]., [M]more than 1,000 people gathered[/M] at the Place des Festivals [M]on Jeanne-Mance[/M] St. [M]before marching through downtown streets.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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n
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At around 2 p.m., [M]more than 1,000 people gathered[/M] at the Place des Festivals [M]on Jeanne-Mance[/M] St. [M]before marching through downtown streets.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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n
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[M]At around 2 p.m.[/M], [M]more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals[/M] on Jeanne-Mance St. [M]before marching through downtown streets.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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[M]At around 2 p.m.[/M], [M]more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals[/M] on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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[M]Jacques Létourneau[/M], [M]president of the CSN[/M], said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
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Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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[M]Jacques Létourneau[/M], president of the CSN, said the [M]widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec[/M] is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and [M]is a direct effect of climate change.[/M]
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Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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[M]Jacques Létourneau[/M], president of the CSN, said the [M]widespread flooding[/M] now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and [M]is a direct effect of climate change.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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[M]Jacques Létourneau[/M], president of the CSN, [M]said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history[/M] and is a direct effect of climate change.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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“[M]Talk and action are two different things[/M],” [M]Quenneville said[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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[M]Several marches were held[/M] Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and [M]to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.[/M]
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Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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[M]Several marches were held[/M] Saturday afternoon across Quebec [M]to close out Earth Week[/M] and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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[M]Several marches were held[/M] Saturday afternoon [M]across Quebec[/M] to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Several marches were held Saturday afternoon[/M] across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
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“[M]We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment[/M],” [M]he told reporters before the start of the march[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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“[M]We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment[/M],” [M]he told reporters[/M] before the start of the march.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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“[M]We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec[/M] that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” [M]he told reporters[/M] before the start of the march.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
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“[M]We have to send a clear message[/M] not only [M]to the government of Canada[/M] but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” [M]he told reporters[/M] before the start of the march.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
“[M]We have to send a clear message[/M] not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” [M]he told reporters[/M] before the start of the march.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
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Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, [M]Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27[/M], was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
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Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: [M]Five days later[/M], [M]Vanessa Teresa[/M] Marcotte, 27, [M]was found murdered[/M] in Princeton, Massachusetts, [M]after going out for a jog[/M].
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
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Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: [M]Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte[/M], 27, [M]was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts[/M], after going out for a jog.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
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As a [M]second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments[/M] on Monday [M]in the murder case of Karina Vetrano[/M], a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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As a [M]second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday[/M] in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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As a [M]second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments[/M] on Monday [M]in the murder case[/M] of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
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n
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Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and [M]prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.[/M]
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, [M]Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money[/M] and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
Before [M]Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017[/M], NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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[M]Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct[/M] in February 2017[M], NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness[/M], Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
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n
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[M]Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect[/M] after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before [M]Chanel Lewis[/M] was announced as the prime suspect after he [M]volunteered a DNA swab to authorities[/M].
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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[M]The investigation[/M] since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns [M]over more than two years[/M].
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
[M]The investigation[/M] since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home [M]has been filled with twists and turns[/M] over more than two years.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
The investigation since [M]Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home[/M] has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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An image made from video of 30-year-old [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] hours before she was [M]killed[/M] while jogging in Queens, [M]New York[/M].
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
e
|
An image made from video of 30-year-old [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] hours before she was [M]killed[/M] while jogging in [M]Queens[/M], New York.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
e
|
An image made from video of 30-year-old [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] hours before she was [M]killed while jogging[/M] in Queens, New York.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
e
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An [M]image made from video of[/M] 30-year-old [M]Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed[/M] while jogging in Queens, New York.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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An image made from video of [M]30-year-old Karina Vetrano[/M] hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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An [M]image made from video of[/M] 30-year-old [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: [M]Karina Vetrano went missing[/M] during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a [M]few blocks[/M] away [M]from her home[/M] — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: [M]Karina Vetrano went missing[/M] during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — [M]the first time she had gone jogging without her father[/M], Phil Vetrano.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: [M]Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog[/M] in [M]Spring Creek Park[/M] — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: [M]Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog[/M] in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
[M]Aug. 2, 2016[/M]: [M]Karina Vetrano went missing[/M] during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
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n
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During a search, the [M]body[/M] of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] was [M]found[/M] the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in [M]a meadow of unkempt weeds[/M], [M]according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.[/M]
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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During a search, the [M]body[/M] of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] was [M]found[/M] the same day she went missing by her father, [M]"laying on her back"[/M] in a meadow of unkempt weeds, [M]according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.[/M]
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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During a search, the [M]body[/M] of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] was [M]found[/M] the same day she went missing [M]by her father[/M], "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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During a search, the [M]body[/M] of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] was [M]found[/M] the [M]same day she went missing[/M] by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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[M]During a search[/M], the [M]body[/M] of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M] was [M]found[/M] the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
[M]Both of the joggers' murders[/M] were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and [M]gained national attention[/M].
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
|
[M]Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities[/M], and gained national attention.
|
[What you need to know to start your day: Get New York Today in your inbox.]
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
Chanel Lewis, 22, was found guilty this month after a second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury.
Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime, “You’re going to do it inside a cage.”
Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings. When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent. I’m sorry for the family’s loss, but I didn’t do this.”
|
n
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When his turn to speak came, [M]he said: “I’m innocent.[/M]
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]When his turn to speak came, he said: “I’m innocent[/M].
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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Before he [M]was sentenced, Mr. Lewis[/M] listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father, mother and two siblings.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s[/M] father, mother and [M]two siblings[/M].
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s[/M] father, [M]mother[/M] and two siblings.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]Before he was sentenced, Mr. Lewis listened to a series of wrenching statements from Ms. Vetrano’s father[/M], mother and two siblings.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M], who [M]was attacked[/M] as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens [M]in 2016[/M].
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M], who [M]was attacked[/M] as she jogged through a park [M]near her home in Queens[/M] in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
e
|
A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of [M]Karina Vetrano[/M], who [M]was attacked as she jogged through a park[/M] near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]A Brooklyn man was sentenced[/M] on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole [M]for the[/M] sexual assault and [M]murder of Karina Vetrano[/M], who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]A Brooklyn man was sentenced[/M] on Tuesday to life in prison without chance of parole [M]for the sexual assault[/M] and murder [M]of Karina Vetrano[/M], who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]A Brooklyn man was sentenced[/M] on Tuesday to life in prison [M]without chance of parole[/M] for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
|
[M]A Brooklyn man was sentenced[/M] on Tuesday [M]to life in prison[/M] without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]A Brooklyn man was sentenced on Tuesday[/M] to life in prison without chance of parole for the sexual assault and murder of Karina Vetrano, who was attacked as she jogged through a park near her home in Queens in 2016.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
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n
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[M]Justice Michael B. Aloise told Mr. Lewis that if he ever planned to atone for his crime[/M], [M]“You’re going to do it inside a cage.”[/M]
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]His first trial ended in a hung jury.[/M]
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]Chanel Lewis[/M], 22, [M]was found guilty this month[/M] after a second trial.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]Chanel Lewis[/M], 22, [M]was found guilty[/M] this month [M]after a second trial[/M].
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]Chanel Lewis[/M], 22, [M]was found guilty[/M] this month after a second trial.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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[M]Chanel Lewis[/M], [M]22[/M], was found guilty this month after a second trial.
|
As a second New York City jury prepares to hear closing arguments on Monday in the murder case of Karina Vetrano, a last-minute development may cause justice to get delayed — again.
The investigation since Vetrano's body was found yards away from her Howard Beach, New York, home has been filled with twists and turns over more than two years.
Six months passed after Vetrano was found dead before Chanel Lewis was announced as the prime suspect after he volunteered a DNA swab to authorities. Before Lewis' was walked out of the 107th Precinct in February 2017, NYPD detectives had put out a sketch of a potential witness, Vetrano’s family put up thousands of dollars in reward money and prosecutors requested help to expand the investigation.
Here’s a look at key moments in the case:
Aug. 2, 2016: Karina Vetrano went missing during an evening jog in Spring Creek Park — a few blocks away from her home — the first time she had gone jogging without her father, Phil Vetrano. During a search, the body of Karina Vetrano was found the same day she went missing by her father, "laying on her back" in a meadow of unkempt weeds, according to Phil Vetrano's trial testimony.
An image made from video of 30-year-old Karina Vetrano hours before she was killed while jogging in Queens, New York. Courtesy: Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen/WABC
Aug. 7, 2016: Five days later, Vanessa Teresa Marcotte, 27, was found murdered in Princeton, Massachusetts, after going out for a jog. Both of the joggers' murders were initially believed to be linked by authorities, and gained national attention.
|
n
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Previously, she had reached two Grand Slam finals at the US Open, falling to Kim Clijsters in 2009 and to [M]her friend Serena Williams[/M] at the 2014 US Open.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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Previously, [M]she[/M] had reached two Grand Slam finals at the US Open, [M]falling to[/M] Kim Clijsters in 2009 and to her friend [M]Serena Williams at the 2014 US Open.[/M]
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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Previously, [M]she[/M] had reached two Grand Slam finals at the US Open, [M]falling to Kim Clijsters in 2009[/M] and to her friend Serena Williams at the 2014 US Open.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]Previously, she had reached two Grand Slam finals at the US Open[/M], falling to Kim Clijsters in 2009 and to her friend Serena Williams at the 2014 US Open.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]She has won more than $35 million in prize money.[/M]
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]She has won more than $35 million[/M] in prize money.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and [M]2017 French Opens[/M]), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the [M]2010[/M] and 2017 [M]French Opens[/M]), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals ([M]the 2012 Australian Open[/M] and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, [M]three Grand Slam quarterfinals[/M] (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, 2011 and [M]2016 US Opens[/M], three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the[/M] 2010, [M]2011[/M] and 2016 [M]US Opens[/M], three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and [M]the 2010[/M], 2011 and 2016 [M]US Opens[/M], three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals ([M]the 2011 Australian Open[/M] and the 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and the 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and [M]the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.[/M]
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include[/M] winning three Premier Mandatory and three Premier 5 titles, [M]reaching four Grand Slam semifinals[/M] (the 2011 Australian Open and the 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning[/M] three Premier Mandatory and [M]three Premier 5 titles[/M], reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and the 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]Her[/M] other major [M]career highlights include winning three Premier Mandatory[/M] and three Premier 5 [M]titles[/M], reaching four Grand Slam semifinals (the 2011 Australian Open and the 2010, 2011 and 2016 US Opens, three Grand Slam quarterfinals (the 2012 Australian Open and the 2010 and 2017 French Opens), and the quarterfinals at the 2012 London Olympics.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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[M]She[/M] won a Grand Slam singles title at the 2018 Australian Open, beating Simona Halep and [M]becoming the first Dane to win a Grand Slam singles title.[/M]
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]She[/M] won a Grand Slam singles title at the 2018 Australian Open, [M]beating Simona Halep[/M] and becoming the first Dane to win a Grand Slam singles title.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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[M]She won a Grand Slam singles title at the 2018 Australian Open[/M], beating Simona Halep and becoming the first Dane to win a Grand Slam singles title.
|
Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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Known for her footwork and defensive abilities, [M]Wozniacki won[/M] 30 [M]WTA[/M] singles titles (including six in both 2010 and 2011, the most in a year by a WTA player from 2008–2011) and [M]two doubles titles.[/M]
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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n
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Known for her footwork and defensive abilities, [M]Wozniacki won[/M] 30 [M]WTA singles titles[/M] (including six in both 2010 and 2011, [M]the most in a year by a WTA player from 2008–2011)[/M] and two doubles titles.
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Caroline Wozniacki, born July 11, 1990 in Odense, is a Danish tennis player, world first for 67 weeks between 2010 and 2012. She is the only Danish player in history to have reached such a level.
A gifted junior player, she won the Orange Bowl tournament at just fifteen and Wimbledon junior the following year. In October 2010, she became, at the age of twenty, the twentieth world number one player in the history of the Open era and was then the sixth youngest player to reach this place.
After a promising start to her career, she only won five fairly minor titles between 2013 and 2016, before returning to the forefront in 2017, notably winning the end-of-year Masters. She continued in January 2018 by winning the Australian Open, her first Grand Slam tournament. On this occasion, it becomes world number one again, six years after leaving this place.
Caroline Wozniacki has 30 professional titles on the WTA Tour, including 16 WTA Premier tournaments, the third best total in this category of events, behind Serena Williams and Petra Kvitová.
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