Three Slashed at Grand Central Station, Suspect Fatally Shot by Police

The deceased suspect has been identified as 44-year-old, Anthony Griffin. This is an active investigation and more details may be released when available.

No officers were injured during the incident.

Three victims of the attack, ages 65, 70 and 84, were transported to a local hospital with critical injures, however they are not believed to be life-threatening at this time.

Officers immediately began life-saving measures on the suspect and he was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

One officer shot his firearm at the suspect, striking him twice.

The officers attempted multiple means of de-escalation, however the suspect refused to comply and charged at the officers with the knife extended towards them.

The suspect was stating that he was "Lucifer" and refused to comply with at least 20 commands from officers to drop the knife.

From the 456 platform, officers spotted the suspect holding a large knife described as a machete.

As detectives moved toward the 456 platform, they encountered one of the victims coming up the stairs, confirming the attack.

At around 9:40 a.m. on Apr. 11, 2026, two detectives assigned to transit overtime posts were flagged down by a civilian stating that a man with a knife had just stabbed multiple people on the subway platform.

The New York City Police Department released a statement in reference to this incident.

Local news outlets have confirmed that a suspect was shot by police after slashing two people at Grand Central Station. Officers fired at the suspect after he refused to drop the knife he was holding.

Local sources report that a suspect stabbed two people before being shot by police. The 4 and 6 trains will not be stopping at Grand Central for the time being.

According to updates sourced via Samdesk and local news outlets, trains are bypassing Grand Central Station. A person was possibly stabbed, and the suspect shot, but that information remains confirmed at this time.

A Citizen user shows video of police on the scene. The area has been cordoned off for an investigation. Do you have more information? If so, go live if you’re within a safe distance.

According to a Citizen user, a large crowd was seen running out of a subway station, with some people on the ground sobbing.

This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.

The deceased suspect has been identified as 44-year-old, Anthony Griffin. This is an active investigation and more details may be released when available.

No officers were injured during the incident.

Three victims of the attack, ages 65, 70 and 84, were transported to a local hospital with critical injures, however they are not believed to be life-threatening at this time.

Officers immediately began life-saving measures on the suspect and he was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

One officer shot his firearm at the suspect, striking him twice.

The officers attempted multiple means of de-escalation, however the suspect refused to comply and charged at the officers with the knife extended towards them.

The suspect was stating that he was "Lucifer" and refused to comply with at least 20 commands from officers to drop the knife.

From the 456 platform, officers spotted the suspect holding a large knife described as a machete.

As detectives moved toward the 456 platform, they encountered one of the victims coming up the stairs, confirming the attack.

At around 9:40 a.m. on Apr. 11, 2026, two detectives assigned to transit overtime posts were flagged down by a civilian stating that a man with a knife had just stabbed multiple people on the subway platform.

The New York City Police Department released a statement in reference to this incident.

Local news outlets have confirmed that a suspect was shot by police after slashing two people at Grand Central Station. Officers fired at the suspect after he refused to drop the knife he was holding.

Local sources report that a suspect stabbed two people before being shot by police. The 4 and 6 trains will not be stopping at Grand Central for the time being.

According to updates sourced via Samdesk and local news outlets, trains are bypassing Grand Central Station. A person was possibly stabbed, and the suspect shot, but that information remains confirmed at this time.

A Citizen user shows video of police on the scene. The area has been cordoned off for an investigation. Do you have more information? If so, go live if you’re within a safe distance.

According to a Citizen user, a large crowd was seen running out of a subway station, with some people on the ground sobbing.

This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.

The deceased suspect has been identified as 44-year-old, Anthony Griffin. This is an active investigation and more details may be released when available.

No officers were injured during the incident.

Three victims of the attack, ages 65, 70 and 84, were transported to a local hospital with critical injures, however they are not believed to be life-threatening at this time.

Officers immediately began life-saving measures on the suspect and he was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

One officer shot his firearm at the suspect, striking him twice.

The officers attempted multiple means of de-escalation, however the suspect refused to comply and charged at the officers with the knife extended towards them.

The suspect was stating that he was "Lucifer" and refused to comply with at least 20 commands from officers to drop the knife.

From the 456 platform, officers spotted the suspect holding a large knife described as a machete.

As detectives moved toward the 456 platform, they encountered one of the victims coming up the stairs, confirming the attack.

At around 9:40 a.m. on Apr. 11, 2026, two detectives assigned to transit overtime posts were flagged down by a civilian stating that a man with a knife had just stabbed multiple people on the subway platform.

The New York City Police Department released a statement in reference to this incident.

Local news outlets have confirmed that a suspect was shot by police after slashing two people at Grand Central Station. Officers fired at the suspect after he refused to drop the knife he was holding.

Local sources report that a suspect stabbed two people before being shot by police. The 4 and 6 trains will not be stopping at Grand Central for the time being.

According to updates sourced via Samdesk and local news outlets, trains are bypassing Grand Central Station. A person was possibly stabbed, and the suspect shot, but that information remains confirmed at this time.

A Citizen user shows video of police on the scene. The area has been cordoned off for an investigation. Do you have more information? If so, go live if you’re within a safe distance.

According to a Citizen user, a large crowd was seen running out of a subway station, with some people on the ground sobbing.

This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.

The deceased suspect has been identified as 44-year-old, Anthony Griffin. This is an active investigation and more details may be released when available.

No officers were injured during the incident.

Three victims of the attack, ages 65, 70 and 84, were transported to a local hospital with critical injures, however they are not believed to be life-threatening at this time.

Officers immediately began life-saving measures on the suspect and he was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

One officer shot his firearm at the suspect, striking him twice.

The officers attempted multiple means of de-escalation, however the suspect refused to comply and charged at the officers with the knife extended towards them.

The suspect was stating that he was "Lucifer" and refused to comply with at least 20 commands from officers to drop the knife.

From the 456 platform, officers spotted the suspect holding a large knife described as a machete.

As detectives moved toward the 456 platform, they encountered one of the victims coming up the stairs, confirming the attack.

At around 9:40 a.m. on Apr. 11, 2026, two detectives assigned to transit overtime posts were flagged down by a civilian stating that a man with a knife had just stabbed multiple people on the subway platform.

The New York City Police Department released a statement in reference to this incident.

Local news outlets have confirmed that a suspect was shot by police after slashing two people at Grand Central Station. Officers fired at the suspect after he refused to drop the knife he was holding.

Local sources report that a suspect stabbed two people before being shot by police. The 4 and 6 trains will not be stopping at Grand Central for the time being.

According to updates sourced via Samdesk and local news outlets, trains are bypassing Grand Central Station. A person was possibly stabbed, and the suspect shot, but that information remains confirmed at this time.

A Citizen user shows video of police on the scene. The area has been cordoned off for an investigation. Do you have more information? If so, go live if you’re within a safe distance.

According to a Citizen user, a large crowd was seen running out of a subway station, with some people on the ground sobbing.

This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.

The deceased suspect has been identified as 44-year-old, Anthony Griffin. This is an active investigation and more details may be released when available.

No officers were injured during the incident.

Three victims of the attack, ages 65, 70 and 84, were transported to a local hospital with critical injures, however they are not believed to be life-threatening at this time.

Officers immediately began life-saving measures on the suspect and he was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

One officer shot his firearm at the suspect, striking him twice.

The officers attempted multiple means of de-escalation, however the suspect refused to comply and charged at the officers with the knife extended towards them.

The suspect was stating that he was "Lucifer" and refused to comply with at least 20 commands from officers to drop the knife.

From the 456 platform, officers spotted the suspect holding a large knife described as a machete.

As detectives moved toward the 456 platform, they encountered one of the victims coming up the stairs, confirming the attack.

At around 9:40 a.m. on Apr. 11, 2026, two detectives assigned to transit overtime posts were flagged down by a civilian stating that a man with a knife had just stabbed multiple people on the subway platform.

The New York City Police Department released a statement in reference to this incident.

Local news outlets have confirmed that a suspect was shot by police after slashing two people at Grand Central Station. Officers fired at the suspect after he refused to drop the knife he was holding.

Local sources report that a suspect stabbed two people before being shot by police. The 4 and 6 trains will not be stopping at Grand Central for the time being.

According to updates sourced via Samdesk and local news outlets, trains are bypassing Grand Central Station. A person was possibly stabbed, and the suspect shot, but that information remains confirmed at this time.

A Citizen user shows video of police on the scene. The area has been cordoned off for an investigation. Do you have more information? If so, go live if you’re within a safe distance.

According to a Citizen user, a large crowd was seen running out of a subway station, with some people on the ground sobbing.

This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.