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Landlord of Burned Bronx Building Sued to Stop Heat Monitoring

  Hundreds of tenants were displaced after a fire ripped through the top floor of 2910 Wallace Ave. in The Bronx, Jan. 14, 2025.  Credit:  Ben Fractenberg/THE CITY Ved Parkash had 10 properties put in a city housing agency program to track temperatures in chronically cold apartments. One just caught fire, leaving more than 250 homeless.  This article originally appeared in The City. By  Samantha Maldonado ,  Mia Hollie , and  Jonathan Custodio BRONX - The landlord whose Bronx building burned in a five-alarm fire Friday fought the city’s housing agency in court last year in an unsuccessful bid to exit a city program that requires monitoring for landlords with chronic heat complaints. Landlord Ved Parkash owns 2910 Wallace Avenue, a now burnt-out 98-unit apartment building in the Allerton neighborhood of The Bronx, just east of the New York Botanical Garden. That apartment building, along with nine others ...

Human Leg Found on Bronx Subway Tracks

Mystery of How Human Remains Ended Up on Subway Tracks

A human leg was discovered on the subway tracks between the 167th Street and 170th Street stations. -File Photo
A human leg was discovered on the subway tracks between the 167th Street and 170th Street stations. -File Photo

By Dan Gesslein 

Bronx Voice

February 19, 2024


BRONX - Police are investigating the mystery of how a human leg ended up on subway tracks in the Bronx.


At around 1 pm on February 17, an MTA discovered the body part lying on the elevated subway tracks of Number 4 line between the 167th and 170th Street stations. 


The medical examiner is investigating the discovery of the human remains. Investigators did not comment if the leg belonged to a man or woman. Police also did not discuss if signs of trauma were evident on the remains to indicate how the leg was severed.


The investigation is ongoing.


Anyone with information in regard to this incident is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). The public can also submit their tips by logging onto the CrimeStoppers website at https://crimestoppers.nypdonline.org/ or on Twitter @NYPDTips. 


All calls are strictly confidential.

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