Manhattan federal building
Coverage of Manhattan federal building in the Nexus archive.
- Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca, suspect in attack on New York City federal building, indicted on arson charge
Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca was indicted on an arson charge after setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building that houses an immigration court. He has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity.
- Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca, suspect in attack on New York City federal building, indicted on arson charge
Andrew Arrabaca, a former Army private, is indicted on an arson charge for setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building that houses an immigration court. The incident is linked to his history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity.
- Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca, suspect in attack on New York City federal building, indicted on arson charge
Andrew Arrabaca set off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building housing an immigration court, leading to an arson charge. The suspect has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity.
- Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca, suspect in attack on New York City federal building, indicted on arson charge
Andrew Arrabaca, an ex-Army private, was indicted on an arson charge after setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building housing an immigration court. He has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity.
- Ex-Army soldier jailed on arson charge after fiery attack on Manhattan federal building
A former U.S. Army soldier was charged with arson and jailed without bail after confessing to a fiery attack on a Manhattan federal building where immigration hearings are held. The attack caused minor injuries to three people and targeted a government facility associated with immigration enforcement.