Dorchester man accused of attempted kidnapping, assault, sought by police
Police are asking for the public's help locating a man accused of a violent incident over the weekend.
Adam McCree, 28, of Dorchester, is wanted on probable cause for attempted kidnapping and assault and battery stemming from an incident on Sunday around 4:30 a.m. in South Boston, according to police.
McCree is described as a 5'07″ Black man with brown eyes, black hair, and a thin build. Investigators say he has a tattoo on his neck of prayer hands.
According to authorities, McCree has multiple warrants for his arrest out of Boston and New York.
His last known location was in Dorchester, although officials say he may have fled to New York.
Anyone with information about McCree's whereabouts is asked to call District C-6 Detectives at (617) 343-4742, and the Fugitive Unit at (617) 343-4468.
Download the FREE Boston 25 News app for breaking news alerts.
Follow Boston 25 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch Boston 25 News NOW
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
32 minutes ago
- Washington Post
What happened in Sean ‘Diddy' Combs's trial: $100K payment, freak-offs and more this week
Drug-fueled freak-offs described in graphic detail, testimony of a $100,000 bribe and the judge's threat to kick Sean 'Diddy' Combs out of the proceedings are among the most prominent moments captured in the sex-trafficking trial of the hip-hop impresario this week. Since May 12, prosecutors have been building their case that Combs allegedly wielded his enormous power in the entertainment industry to coerce women into sex trafficking and used manipulation and bribery to coax his employees and other witnesses into helping him get away with crimes including physical assault and prostitution. In previous weeks, witnesses have included singer Cassie Ventura, rapper Kid Cudi and former Danity Kane singer Dawn Richard. In a case this sprawling and this high profile, it can be tough to keep up — or weed out misinformation. Here's what you need to know.
CBS News
32 minutes ago
- CBS News
What we know about Krystal Rivera, Chicago police officer killed in Chatham
Krystal Rivera, the Chicago police officer killed in a shooting in Chatham Thursday night, was a fierce and loving mother, friend and police officer who was dedicated to her job protecting the community, those who knew her said Friday. CPD Supt. Larry Snelling said Rivera was a mother and a four-year veteran of the police force. She leaves behind a young daughter along with the rest of her family and friends. Snelling described her as vibrant and fearless. "For a mother to lose her daughter like that, knowing that she was trying to do the right thing every single she was protecting lives. That she was a hero. And she lost her life tragically doing that job that she loved," Snelling said during a media conference overnight. Snelling said Rivera was hardworking, bold and dedicated to protecting others, showing up every day committed to her duty to the community. Video from October of 2021 shows Rivera being sworn into the force. Her name was read aloud as she walked across the stage. Rivera was also a member of the congregation of FaithWorld Church in the city's Belmont Craigin neighborhood. Pastors Jennifer and Daniel Cruz knew her well. "Krystal Rivera attended our church for about 15 years, so we've literally seen her just really grow up," said Jennifer Cruz. "If you knew her, you knew that she was very determined, but she had such a sweet spirit and a gentle heart," Daniel Cruz added. Along with her own pastors, Ofc. Rivera also made an impression on Father Michael Pfleger, who said she was "a really sweet person." He stopped by the 6th District to meet with her colleagues in the wake of her death. "They are some of the best community police officers I've seen in the city," Pfleger said. Those who knew her said she leaves behind a legacy of service from before and after she wore the badge. "It just really reflected her heart to want to contribute to our city and make it a better place, make it a safer place, and she really believed that she could make a difference," Daniel Cruz said.
CBS News
33 minutes ago
- CBS News
Chicago Police Officer Krystal Rivera, killed in Chatham, may have been struck by fellow officer's gunfire, sources say
The Chicago police officer shot and killed Thursday night in Chatham may have been struck by a fellow officer's bullet, sources told CBS News Chicago. Officer Krystal Rivera was among officers on a tactical team who were on patrol in the South Side neighborhood when they attempted to conduct an investigatory stop in the 8220 block of South Drexel Avenue just before 10 p.m. Police said as the officers approached, the suspect ran into a nearby apartment and the officers gave chase. Sources said RIvera and her partner followed the suspect to the second floor of the apartment building, into a home. Chicago Police Department Supt. Larry Snelling said that when the officers got into that apartment, they were confronted with a second person who pointed a rifle at them. "At some point an officer discharged a weapon," Snelling said. Rivera was struck by gunfire and rushed to the hospital by her fellow officers but, on the way, their vehicle caught fire due to a mechanical issue. Rivera had to be put in another vehicle, which took her to University of Chicago Medical Center, where she died. "There was some type of malfunction in that vehicle that caught fire, but assisting officers came in and she was transferred to another vehicle and driven to the hospital," Snelling said. At an early morning news conference, reporters asked Snelling for more information about what happened when officers entered the apartment and for clarification about whether there was an exchange of gunfire. "So, here's the deal. We won't know that until the search warrant is served and we're able to go through that apartment and collect more evidence. The evidence that we collect usually tells us and it gives us a story of what occurred in there," Snelling responded. "So, until we have all of that information, we can't rely on just one source at this time. So, it's still in its preliminary stages, so until we have that information, we can't really comment on that right now." Snelling said three weapons were recovered at the scene but in their news release, there is no mention of an offender firing a weapon. Police have not said any other weapon was fired other than that of an officer. The 36-year-old was a four-year veteran of the department and a mother. Supt. Larry Snelling described her as vibrant and fearless, saying she showed up to work every day ready to be bold and work hard, and was dedicating to protecting others. Several people were taken into custody after the shooting, including one person believed to have been the one with the rifle inside the apartment. No charges have yet been announced. The Chicago Office of Police Accountability is investigating the shooting. This is the second police officer from the 6th District killed recently in Chatham. In November 2024, Officer Enrique Martinez was shot and killed during a traffic stop near 80th and Ingleside. Body cam, bullet will be at center of investigation, experts say A bullet and body camera footage will likely be at the center of the investigation into how Officer Rivera died, experts say. CBS News Chicago Legal Analyst Irv Miller said the bullet that struck Rivera will reveal what happened. "They'll be able to determine, by checking out the bullet, that when the officer was shot, what gun that come from," he said. "And that will determine whether or not it was the person with the rifle or perhaps it was one of the officers." Former Chicago Police Board president Gihan Foreman said that COPA will also review all of the available evidence for their investigation, including conducting interviews and obtaining body camera video if possible to determine how officers conducted the investigatory stop. "Was the body cam on? Did they announce their arrival?" Foreman said. The body camera video could be key in the investigation, as it could show where the suspect was and what he was doing at the time Rivera and her partner entered the apartment. "For example, did he have a gun in his hand? Was it raised?" said Foreman.
