Mr. Penny, who was acquitted after choking a mentally ill subway passenger who died, was hired to join the firm’s American ...

He’s a hero – and a heartthrob. Daniel Penny had his own meet-cute at a Manhattan bodega last week, according to a photo of him grinning alongside brunette bombshell Aubrey Strobel ...

Daniel Penny has landed a powerhouse finance career just two months after being acquitted in the subway chokehold case over the death of Jordan Neely. The 26-year-old ex-Marine has been picked ...

NEW YORK - Marine veteran Daniel Penny has a new job. In December, Penny, 26, was found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide in the death of Jordan Neely on a New York City subway car.

Daniel Penny, who in December was acquitted of criminally negligent homicide for a chokehold in response to a man's violent outburst of death threats against other riders on a New York City ...

Andreessen Horowitz investment firm in Silicon Valley has hired Daniel Penny, a Marine veteran who strangled a New York City passenger to death last year, just two months following his narrow ...

Daniel Penny was acquitted of criminally negligent homicide and manslaughter in December 2024 after he grappled Jordan Neely, 30, to the ground and held him around the neck for about six minutes ...

Mr. Penny had many supporters among Silicon Valley conservatives who thought he’d been wrongfully accused in the racially charged case.

Andreessen Horowitz is defending its decision to hire Daniel Penny, according to an investor memo seen by The New York Times. The venture capital firm caused a stir earlier this week after it ...

Vice President Vance celebrated the news that the prestigious venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz hired Daniel Penny, a Marine veteran who was acquitted two months ago of a negligent homicide ...

"Prosecuting under [this statute] for ‘close calls’ like [Daniel Penny] could be seen as overreach, potentially undermining public trust in the justice system," federal defense attorney Ronald ...

Daniel Penny, the Long Island native and Marine vet acquitted of manslaughter charges in the death of a homeless man on a New York City subway train last year, has landed a job at a $45 billion ...