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Bronx Local News: Overnight Stabbing Mystery! Cops Investigating Man Stabbed in Back in Castle Hill

NYPD is Investigating Who Repeatedly Stabbed a Man and Left Him to Die in the Street on Randall Avenue  File Photo By Dan Gesslein  Bronx Voice  November 26, 2025  BRONX LOCAL NEWS - Police responding to a 911 call outside the Castle Hill Houses found a man bleeding in the middle of the street. Now detectives are investigating who repeatedly stabbed the man and what was the motive for the bloody attack.  At around 2:30 am cops from the 43rd Precinct were responding to a 911 call when they came upon a man lying bleeding in the street on the corner of Randall Avenue and White Plains Road. The 39-year-old suffered multiple stab wounds throughout his back and lower abdomen. EMS rushed the stabbing victim to Jacobi Medical Center where he remains in critical condition.  Police have not released a description of the alleged attacker or a possible motive.  Developing … Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call the NYPD’s Crim...
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Drug Take Back Day - Turn in Unused Meds

-Photo DEA


NEW YORK – The Drug Enforcement Administration will host its 23rd National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, October 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This event offers anonymous disposal of unneeded medications at more than 4,000 local drop-off locations nationwide(link is external).


For more than a decade, DEA’s National Prescription Drug Take Back Day has provided an easy, no-cost opportunity to dispose of medicines stored in the home that are susceptible to misuse and theft. 




Opioid misuse remains at epidemic levels in the United States. According to a report published by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), a majority of people who misused a prescription medication obtained the medicine from a family member or friend.




“I encourage everyone across the country to dispose of unneeded medications to help keep our communities safe and healthy,” said DEA Administrator Anne Milgram. “The Take Back campaign is part of DEA’s continued efforts to combat the drug poisoning epidemic and protect the safety and health of communities across the United States.”





“When you remove leftover medications from your medicine cabinets, you remove threats of drug poisonings,” said DEA Special Agent in Charge of the New York Division Frank Tarentino.  “DEA’s National Prescription Drug Take Back is one way to safeguard your home and initiate conversation amongst family and friends about the dangers of drug misuse.” 




The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that in the United States, approximately 107,622 people died as the result of a drug poisoning last year.  This means that someone in the United States is dying of a drug poisoning every five minutes.




On Saturday, October 29, 2022, DEA and its partners will collect tablets, capsules, patches, and other forms of prescription drugs.  Collection sites will not accept syringes, sharps, and illicit drugs. Liquid products, such as cough syrup, should remain sealed in their original container. The cap must be tightly sealed to prevent leakage.  The event will also continue to accept vaping devices and cartridges provided lithium batteries are removed.


A location finder and partner toolbox are available at www.DEATakeBack.com(link is external) for easy reference to nearby collection sites.  Beyond DEA’s Take Back Day, there are also opportunities to regularly and safely dispose of unneeded medications at close to 15,000 pharmacies, hospitals, and businesses prescription disposal locations.  


In addition, many police departments provide year-round drop boxes.


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