Trending Topics

Video shows NYPD cops save dog from subway tracks

The petrified pup was rescued by officers from the NYPD’s Emergency Service Unit after a bystander called 911 to report a dog hit by a northbound 2 train

By Roni Jacobson
New York Daily News

NEW YORK — A distressed and dusty dog was rescued from under a train in a Manhattan subway station by police after somehow getting onto the tracks during the morning rush hour Thursday — with the emotional rescue captured on police bodycam footage exclusively obtained by the Daily News .

The petrified pup was rescued by officers from the NYPD’s Emergency Service Unit after a bystander called 911 to report a dog hit by a northbound 2 train at the 14th St. subway station near Union Square around 9:45 a.m., according to police. Mercifully, the dark gray, curly haired dog — who appeared to be a labradoodle — was found unharmed, curled up on the tracks under the train, cops said.

The dog — named Moose — somehow wound up on the tracks after running away from his doggy day care facility when someone left the door open, according to a police source. “The dog decided to take the train,” the source said. “I guess he wanted to go home.”

Moose was later reunited with his owner.

Trending
The man ultimately finished off a handle of Jack Daniels containing 1.75 liters of hard liquor before firing shots intermittently for at least 20 minutes
The Family Support for Those Who Serve Act would apply to children of certain public safety officers between the ages of 17 and 24 who meet admissions standards
Det. Brett Boller had three months on the job when he confronted a man who had been arguing with another passenger over a bus seat and subsequently shot Boller in the midsection
Nicholas and Michael Menendez will join the St. Louis PD after serving in the Army and graduating from the academy, following the footsteps of their mother, father and grandfather

©2025 New York Daily News. Visit nydailynews.com.
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Company News
TrueAllele’s admissibility history provides a foundation for the reliability of PG results with “limited, complex, or unresolved” DNA evidence