A woman's body is found on a New York City subway train by a conductor
The New York Police Department said officers responded to a 911 call at a subway station where they found a woman on a train who was pronounced dead at the scene. The cause of her death is being investigated. Credit: Peter Gerber
the New York City Police said the Medical Examiner's Office is working to determine the woman's cause of death after her body was found on a subway train.
At approximately 2 p.m. Saturday, officers responded to a 911 call at the 179 Jamaica Street station, where they found “an unconscious, unresponsive, unidentified adult female” on a northbound F train, the New York Police Department said in a statement.
Emergency medical services provided assistance and the woman was pronounced dead at the scene. She may be homeless, between 50 and 60 years old The New York Post reports.
Police told the media that she was found while the train driver was touring the train's first stop in Queens. The newspaper said that the woman did not show signs of shock.
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The NYPD says a woman was found dead on a subway train in Queens on January 18, 2025. (Peter Gerber)
Police officers board an F train in Queens after a woman was found dead on January 18, 2025. (Peter Gerber)
The NYPD said no arrests have been made and the investigation is ongoing.
In the middle of a wave of High profile crime storiesNew York City subway riders have expressed concerns about their safety, suggesting that violence on train cars has become a looming issue in New York.
“You never know what could actually happen in these subway systems,” Heasley, who was born and raised in Brooklyn, told Fox News Digital.
The NYPD says it's still investigating how a woman died on a northbound F train in Queens over the weekend. (Peter Gerber)
Heasley suggested that the influx of people into New York City, as well as progressive crime policies, were primarily responsible for subway crime. Specifically called New York Governor Kathy Hochul For their failure to address issues related to prison and bail reforms.
“We never feel safe on the subway at all,” one female subway rider told Fox News Digital.
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Citing issues of homelessness and the recent incident in which a Guatemalan immigrant was arrested over the death of a woman Who started the fireThe subway rider said that people now have a lot of fear when riding mass transit.
Fox News' Nicholas Lannom and Kayla Bailey contributed to this report.
