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New York State Police

New York State Police

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Search complete. 134 mentions across 63 episodes found for "New York State Police".

Sep 22, 2026

JackPANELIST
41:36
we'll have to get O'Callaghan on this one.
JackPANELIST
41:38
The New York State Police are increasing enforcement targeting speeding and aggressive driving during a six-day statewide campaign starting today, running through Sunday.
JackPANELIST
41:48
Troopers will increase highway patrols.
JackPANELIST
41:51
They are also going to be using many unmarked cars to try and catch you speeding.
Michael LegregniGUEST
40:03
So got a local f- an offer from a local PD.
Michael LegregniGUEST
40:05
Also was into entertaining state police at the time, and then Buffalo, um, the New York State Police, they're like, "Come on up for an interview." And I was like, "I'm not driving eight hours for an interview."
David RutherfordHOST
40:12
[laughs]
Michael LegregniGUEST
40:12
Like it's not happening.
Sydney AltfieldGUEST
5:35
You have more people that are c- c- um, that are coming together, and this is really a time where we need our government to step up and support the, the congregations and the synagogues.
Sydney AltfieldGUEST
5:49
Um, and it's great to see when, um, police like at, like the New York State Police is beefing up security at houses of worship.
Sydney AltfieldGUEST
5:57
Um, and yes, like you said, this is more than just a synagogue.
Sydney AltfieldGUEST
6:01
Synagogues are the blood and the lifeline of Jewish communal life.
Missing

Missing

712 // Craig Frear

Sep 21 · 5 Mentions

Tim PilleriHOST
2:21
He also had a gold chain on, and he is a white male with red hair, brown eyes, and his nickname is Craigger.
Tim PilleriHOST
2:28
Anyone with information regarding Craig Freer's disappearance is urged to contact the New York State Police at 518-630-1700, or email crimetip@troopers.ny.gov.
Tim PilleriHOST
2:45
Okay, so let us know what you think of this case on YouTube or Spotify, and please follow us on social media @missingCSM.
Tim PilleriHOST
2:52
We are gonna break quick here for commercial and we'll be right back to discuss the disappearance of Craig Freer.

18 MINS LATER

Tim PilleriHOST
21:23
So Craig's parents repeatedly highlighted these major inconsistencies with the runaway assessment, pointing out that Craig had left his car, his money, his identification, and cellphone behind, items obviously a teenager planning to run away would naturally take with him.
Tim PilleriHOST
21:39
And so recognizing the escalating complexity of the case, state police investigator Gloria Coppola of Troop G Major Crimes was brought in to conduct polygraph examinations of individuals close to Craig.
Tim PilleriHOST
21:55
And it was at that point that the New York State Police formally took the lead over the entire investigation.
Tim PilleriHOST
22:00
Kinda makes me wonder what came up on those polygraphs.
Steve StocktonHOST
11:45
This sent alarm bells ringing in his wife's head, as she knew that Thomas was devoted to his work and would not miss a single day without letting anyone know.
Steve StocktonHOST
11:54
The New York State Police quickly became involved in Thomas' case, and they set about interviewing those on the trail that day.
Steve StocktonHOST
12:01
Two hikers came forward claiming that they had shared a lean-to with Thomas on Indian Pass Trail four miles southwest of where he had parked his car.
Steve StocktonHOST
12:09
Reports do not state on which date they shared the lean to, though.

2 HRS 23 MINS LATER

Steve StocktonHOST
155:13
The family at the camp called out Douglas' name, but there was no response.
Steve StocktonHOST
155:17
Panic now filled the air as the Leggs and the rest of their extended family began combing through the woodlands around them looking for Douglas.
Steve StocktonHOST
155:25
After searching for some time and finding nothing, his parents contacted the New York State Police and officially reported their son missing.
Steve StocktonHOST
155:33
As the hours passed, the temperatures plummeted and the Leggs became incredibly concerned for their son.
Lind JohnstonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:02
We put it on ourselves.
Joshua MilesHOST
22:06
As more bodies were found along the banks of the Genesee River and women continued to disappear from the streets, Rochester detectives combined with forces from the New York State Police and threw everything they had at catching the mysterious killer.
Joshua MilesHOST
22:23
It wasn't long before he struck again.
Joshua MilesHOST
22:27
On the 11th of November, another body was found matching the killer's MO.
John McCaffreySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:37
We had done several investigations together.
John McCaffreySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:40
And it wasn't until the end of 1989 when the Rochester Police Department thought there was a strong possibility that the unknown killer would start to deposit the bodies outside of their jurisdiction.
John McCaffreySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:53
So they invited the New York State Police in.
John McCaffreySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:56
In the wake of these
Marge LauberNARRATOR
13:31
Third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation in an unregistered vehicle.
Marge LauberNARRATOR
13:36
while Matthew Mulville, 37, of Brockton, was taken into custody on an active arrest warrant from the New York State Police Department at 3.52 p.m.
Marge LauberNARRATOR
13:47
In the Westfield Police Department, there was a Damian Bowen, 24, of Westfield, who was charged Thursday with endangering the welfare of a child and second-degree burglary, illegal entry of a dwelling, after an investigation into an incident during which Bowen allegedly threw an eight-year-old child into a swimming pool.
Marge LauberNARRATOR
14:07
The child subsequently entered an apartment to change into dry clothing, at which time Bowen allegedly forced his way into the apartment without permission.
Dan BonginoHOST
11:50
Oh my gosh, how can you say that? Can I explain to you? Are you interested? If you're not, then seriously tune out.
Dan BonginoHOST
11:55
If maybe you're not, maybe you just-- You say, "No, I wanna know everything all the time in a law enforcement case." Why doesn't the NYPD, New York State Troopers, FBI, and DEA just randomly dump entire criminal files? We have this thing called FBI Vault for you to read everything I'm gonna explain that to you, why there's always going to be an information asymmetry, and people take advantage of that.
Dan BonginoHOST
12:18
I don't know the answer to this, therefore something bad must have happened is the implication.
Dan BonginoHOST
12:24
Sometimes that is the case.
Steve StocktonHOST
37:51
This sent alarm bells ringing in his wife's head as she knew that Thomas was devoted to his work and would not miss a single day without letting anyone know.
Steve StocktonHOST
38:01
The New York State Police quickly became involved in Thomas' case and they set about interviewing those on the trail that day.
Steve StocktonHOST
38:08
Two hikers came forward claiming that they had shared a lean-to with Thomas on Indian Pass Trail, four miles southwest of where he had parked his car.
Steve StocktonHOST
38:16
Reports do not state on which date they shared the lean-to, though.
Steve StocktonHOST
38:52
Thomas sometimes goes by the nickname Tom and wears prescription glasses.
Steve StocktonHOST
38:56
He was last seen wearing a beige wool sweater, a maroon Gore-Tex coat, navy Gore-Tex pants over olive green military pants, a red wool cap, hiking boots, and a teal backpack.
Steve StocktonHOST
39:08
Anyone with any information is asked to please contact the New York State Police at 518-897-2000 and reference case 93-612.
Steve StocktonHOST
39:20
2.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
3:35
It's a very clear choice in this race between me as a career prosecutor in the Eastern District of New York and her, a defunded police politician.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
3:43
And I think I'm grateful that several organizations have recognized that the Buffalo PBA, the Rochester Police Locust Club, the New York State Troopers, PBA and just last week, the New York State corrections officers PBA have all endorsed me without hesitation, and I'm looking forward to picking up more endorsements between now and November.
John MacariHOST
4:06
Oh, yeah.
John MacariHOST
4:07
And, you know, I think you hit on a lot of important points there because, you know, one of the things that's happening in the state is we're asking cops to do much, much more than they've ever been asked to do.

53 more episodes mention New York State Police.

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