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(FRIDAY, 6PM) The E-Men: Inside The NYPD’s Emergency Service Unit celebrates its milestone 50th Volume! The guest for this occasion? He served the city of New York for over two decades, beginning his career in 1995 with the Housing Police and transitioning into the NYPD after the departments merged. Throughout his tenure, he was assigned
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Well if breakdancing is considered an Olympic sport then I say driving an emergency vehicle through the streets of New York City should be added to the games too. After all, between the stop and go traffic, narrow streets, weather conditions, and unpredictable nature of both other drivers and pedestrians, it takes nothing short of
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(MONDAY, 6PM) A highly respected retired NYPD detective whose career spanned nearly two decades, marked by exceptional work in anti-crime and narcotics enforcement, as well as robbery investigation, he joined the force in 1983 and quickly established himself as a proactive officer, making significant arrests from his very first tours. As a detective, he served
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A year of more change, growth, and lessons that will further pave the way for my future In last year’s year-in-review column, the focus then centered on what I felt was a major transition into adulthood, gaining steady employment, gaining a vehicle, and with that gaining valuable on perseverance in addition to adjusting to newfound
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(FRIDAY, 6PM) A retired FDNY firefighter, his 26-year career took him from the bustling streets of East Flatbush, Brooklyn, to the heart of Harlem and Ridgewood, Queens. With decades of service in some of the city’s busiest and most dynamic firehouses, his experiences are a testament to the grit, dedication, and camaraderie that define the
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After the events of 9/11 and the losses suffered by the FDNY, recruitment was needed to fill the voids left not just by those who heroically lost their lives marching into the Towers to save others but by those who understandably due to the emotional burden of the event’s aftermath, retired. Tasked with leading the
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So much fun chatting with Joe Lisi and profiling both his time upon the stage as a longtime working actor and also his 24 years in uniform as a member of the NYPD. Especially enjoyed this insight on the Sergeant’s rank in policing. Retiring as a Captain, he knows a thing or two about being
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“We speak for the dead.” No matter the victim, who they were, what they were, or how they died, it is a motto formily embodied by and embedded into the fabric of every homicide detective no matter where they work. Advocacy and assiduous police work that may not culminate in closure but as Detective William
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WEDNESDAY, 7PM He worked the desert primarily as a police officer and later detective with the Tuscon, Arizona Police Department. With previous stints at the Mohave County Sheriff’s Office and Casa Grande Police Department. In 1993, he’d notch another belt in his career with his transition into the Tuscon Police Department would pave the way
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TUESDAY, 7PM He spent nearly 30 years on patrol & later on as a supervisor in the Paramus, New Jersey Police Department dealing with a fairly large contingent of local residents but an even larger contingent of commuters, Paramus, New Jersey, as he’ll tell me, was an interesting place to work. From his 19 years
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