Joanne Chesimard

New Jersey State Police, the FBI and local law enforcement need your help finding these alleged and indicted criminals in New Jersey.

Joanne Chesimard remains a fugitive from justice, hiding out in Cuba, after killing a New Jersey State trooper in cold blood on the Turnpike in 1973.

A Democratic presidential forum on Monday paid tribute to New Jersey's most wanted fugitive.

New Jersey State Police has thanked JetBlue for apologizing and removing the poster.

Retired Trooper Gary McWhorter said he developed delayed post-traumatic stress disorder after being shot and having two colleagues killed after taking over his shift.

Joanne Chesimard was convicted of killing a New Jersey State Trooper in 1973 and escaped from prison in 1979. Efforts to have her returned from Cuba have been unsuccessful.

Former Trooper Nyron Harris claims he was fired after his cousin sent him a shirt that included a picture of Joanne Chesimard.

The political group behind the January women's march on Washington is defending its celebration of a fugitive from New Jersey who was convicted of killing a State Trooper.

The superintendent of the NJ State Police on Friday applauded President Trump for demanding that Cuba return fugitive Joanne Chesimard.

Gov. Chris Christie believes President Donald Trump will be able to do what President Barack Obama did not: secure the extradition of a notorious escaped convict.