You are reading

Man Found Dead in College Point House With Neck Injuries, NYPD Investigating

1234 120th St., College Point (Google)

June 4, 2020 By Christian Murray

Police were called to a College Point house this morning and discovered a man on the floor unconscious and unresponsive.

The 911 call came in at around 10:30 a.m. and when police arrived at the 1234 120th St. house they found a 26-year-old man on the floor inside the second floor apartment. The man had an injury to his neck.

EMS transported the victim to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead.

A police source said that the incident does not appear to be a suicide and that an investigation is ongoing. No arrests have been made at this time.

The cause of death is to be determined by the Medical Examiner

email the author: news@queenspost.com
No comments yet

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Surveillance photos released of gunman sought in murder of East Elmhurst woman: NYPD

The NYPD on Tuesday released surveillance images of the suspected gunman who allegedly shot a young woman to death inside her East Elmhurst home on the night of Friday, Sept. 12.

Police from the 115th Precinct in Jackson Heights responded to a 911 call of an assault in progress at 26-30 96th St. at 9:20 p.m. Upon arrival, officers found 21-year-old Dashanna Donovan with a gunshot wound to the head. EMS pronounced her dead at the scene.

Op-ed | Public growth in Long Island City must yield public good in the One LIC Plan

Sep. 16, 2025 By State Senator Kristen Gonzalez

Long Island City is where I live—it’s my home. That’s why for the past few years, I’ve taken part in public meetings, provided testimony and joined community conversations around the OneLIC rezoning. From the beginning, I’ve insisted that building housing is necessary amid our city and state’s housing crisis; however, to support working New Yorkers, new development should be affordable and intentionally benefit our communities.