NEW YORK -- Daniel Penny is standing trial in New York City in the chokehold death of Jordan Neely on the subway last spring. Jury deliberations are underway, as five men and seven women weigh whether Penny is guilty of second-degree manslaughter or criminally negligent homicide in Neely's death.

Jury finds the architecture student not guilty of a homicide charge for choking Jordan Neely on a New York City train.

A former U.S. Marine sergeant who used a chokehold to restrain Jordan Neely, a homeless man, on a New York City subway car was found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide on Monday in Neely's death.

Daniel Penny and his attorneys spoke out Tuesday, one day after a jury found Penny not guilty for the chokehold death of Jordan Neely.

A Marine veteran who put an agitated subway rider in a chokehold on a New York subway has been acquitted in the man’s death.

A marine veteran—who used a chokehold on a New York subway rider and killed him—was acquitted today. Jordan Neely died after Daniel Penny put him in a chokehold for six minutes. Penny claimed he was defending himself and others from Neely's threats.

The 26-year-old Marine veteran was facing charges of criminally negligent homicide after he killed Jordan Neely in a chokehold last year.