The Morris County Prosecutor's Office released surveillance pictures that show the two suspects they are looking for.
One suspect is described as a Hispanic male with black hair, about 20 years old, who was last seen wearing a white polo shirt and blue jeans.
The other is described as a Hispanic male, also about 20, who was last seen wearing a black hat, black hoodie sweatshirt with white lettering on the back, and black pants.If you have any information about the case or the men involved, you're urgently asked to contact any of the following authorities.-The Morristown Bureau of Police at 973-538-2200
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
How New York, New Jersey, Connecticut protect abortion rightsAbortions have been legal in New York ever since legislation was signed into law by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in 1970 — three years prior to Roe v. Wade — and will remain legal even if the landmark decision is overturned. New Jersey and Connecticut also have laws protecting access to abortion care.
Read more »
Travelers from New York, New Jersey will need REAL ID to fly domestically in 1 yearIf you're a resident of New York or New Jersey and you've put off getting a REAL ID now is a good time to update your license.
Read more »
Plastic bag ban begins at supermarkets in New Jersey, along with other restricted itemsNew Jersey's ban on plastic bags takes effect today, but as LeahMishkin reports, they aren't the only thing you won't be able to find in the store.
Read more »
Worker dies after falling from lift at New Jersey amusement parkRobert Sanger, 62, fell from a lift at Gillian's Wonderland Pier, city officials say.
Read more »
What to know about the abortion pill in Pennsylvania and New JerseyWhile abortion of any kind is controversial, current law in Pennsylvania and New Jersey would allow medical abortions to continue even if Roe is struck down.
Read more »
New Jersey bag ban: Everything you should know as law takes effectStarting today, most grocery stores in the Garden State will not be allowed to give out single-use plastic or paper bags.
Read more »