A man with a years-long criminal record allegedly pushed one woman onto the subway tracks in New York City before punching another woman in the face on Saturday. Curtis Signal, 25, was arrested at a nearby homeless shelter and charged with assault, harassment, and reckless endangerment, the New York Post reported. The first woman, 51, suffered broken ribs after being pushed. The second woman, 43, suffered a busted lip. The attack took place on the R subway line in Brooklyn. Signal is on probation until June 2027, the Post reported. In 2023, he allegedly punched a 67-year-old woman in the face, and punched a police officer one week later. Before that, he allegedly attacked a 31-year-old woman at a doctor’s office, and he was charged with assault after hitting his 13-year-old sister. Al Rivera, who heard about the subway attack from a friend of one of the victims, told the Post that Signal would probably be released. “He did wrong to those people and he is not going to stop until someone sends him to the cemetery,” Rivera said. “He’s not going to stay in jail. It’s a rotating door.” A maniac pushed a woman onto the subway tracks and punched another lady in the face in Brooklyn Saturday — and was later arrested at a nearby shelter, police and sources said. pic.twitter.com/RtLPRIYOK2 — New York Post (@nypost) February 14, 2026 Despite New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s promise to “deliver an agenda of safety, affordability, and abundance,” crime on New York City’s transit system has increased 17% since last year, the Post reported. That number included a 9% increase in assaults, with 71 this year compared to 65 last year, and robberies have seen a 58% increase. A man was killed at a Bronx subway station on Tuesday, the first subway murder of the year. One woman, Yolene Martinez, told the Post that these attacks make her afraid to take the train into Manhattan for work. “Every time I hear something like this, I get more fearful,” Martinez said. “It’s happening too often — someone gets pushed on the tracts, someone gets slashed, someone gets shot.” Mamdani recently received criticism for saying that a mentally ill man who attacked police officers with a knife should receive mental health treatment instead of being prosecuted. Police had shot the alleged attacker after he charged them with a large kitchen knife, Fox News reported. In addition to rising crime, Mamdani has been criticized for a rising homeless death toll, as severe winter weather saw nineteen people dead as of Thursday, The Daily Wire previously reported. Curtis Sliwa, former New York City mayoral candidate and long-time New Yorker, said part of the problem lies in the city’s sanctuary status — diverting resources to illegal aliens instead of the homeless — but he added that Mamdani is still partially to blame. “I don’t see any of the homeless outreach workers that the mayor keeps talking about,” he said.

A tiny kitten found outside never gave up, with kind people helping him thrive and other cats showing him the way. GreysonPet HavenAt just four weeks old, a kitten named Greyson was found outside, with no mother or siblings in sight. When Kris Kaiser, a foster volunteer with Pet Haven in MN, learned he needed a bottle feeder, she stepped in to help.Greyson greeted Kris with loud, hungry cries, but when he did eat, he had a hard time swallowing the formula. "Since he was only able to eat a small amount at a time, I was giving him much more frequent meals," Kris told Love Meow.He had plenty to say and made sure his "opinions" were heard, especially when hunger struck. Pet HavenBy feeding him in a more upright position, Greyson was able to eat better. But it soon became clear that he was struggling to use the litter box. A vet visit revealed that he was constipated and dealing with a few additional challenges.Despite everything, Greyson remained his happy self, snuggling into the tiny beds Kris made for him and wrestling with his plush toys. Pet HavenAfter two weeks in foster care, Greyson had gained weight and grown noticeably fluffier. He spent his days purring, meowing for attention, and dreaming of a future where he could eat as much as he wanted. He tackled every obstacle head-on, determined to grow big and strong.He then transitioned to a new foster home with Abby. As a veterinary technician, she was able to provide the specialized care he needed. Pet HavenFollowing multiple treatments and X-rays, Abby and her team identified the cause of Greyson's health issues. "We found that he has congenital megacolon," Abby told Love Meow.At first, his prognosis was uncertain, and there were serious concerns that he might not make it through the next week. But they continued to fight for Greyson, and he fought right alongside them, like a tiny warrior with a fierce will to live. Pet Haven"We did multiple medication and food trials until we found something that worked for him. The first time we did recheck X-rays after starting his newest medication, I was optimistic that he would be okay. And he has been ever since."Throughout his recovery, Greyson was vocal and expressive, never holding back his opinions. "He is such a silly and sweet boy." Pet HavenTo ensure Greyson received proper socialization, he was introduced to other foster cats in Abby's care, including several who looked just like him. It wasn't long before they were playing together and sharing blankets.Surrounded by other cats, his vibrant personality truly blossomed. "He thrives on interaction and loves being part of the action." Pet HavenGreyson now races through the house with his feline pals, playing with endless enthusiasm. When it's time to rest, he curls up beside them, leaning into their fur before drifting off to sleep. Growing up with other cats has taught him proper play, boundaries, and important social skills."His favorite things to do are chase anything that moves, play with his foster siblings, and cuddle." Pet HavenWith a prescription diet and medication, Greyson's condition is well-managed. He's constantly on the move, exploring every corner of the house and launching himself at toys like a little dynamo. But the moment he's picked up, he transforms into a purr machine."He gets the zoomies like a pro and loves to play with anyone willing to join in on the fun. He's a silly, happy boy who brings laughter wherever he goes." Pet HavenAfter months of dedicated care, Greyson is finally ready to search for his forever home, where he'll be cherished and adored. "It's been a long road for this little guy. He's had a very dedicated team of fosters and veterinary professionals to get him this far.""He's ready to fill a home with purrs, personality, and plenty of playful energy." Pet HavenShare this story with your friends. Greyson is available through Pet Haven (in MN) on Instagram @pethavenmn. Thanks to Abby @abbysfostercatchaos and Kris @campwobblycat.Related story: 21 Year Old Cat Lost Only Place She Knew Then Came Wonderful People Who Promised Her the Best Rest of Life

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