Last week, a single mother was arrested and charged with harassing and stalking Yankees general manager Brian Cashman amidst her claims that she had been Cashman's mistress since last April. Cashman is far and away not the first person Louise Neathway (who also goes by the last name Meanwell) has allegedly stalked—in all, 13 people have filed orders of protection against her since 1998. more ›

This week, a single mother was arrested and charged with harassing and stalking Yankees general manager Brian Cashman amidst her claims that she had been Cashman's mistress since last April. Cashman's life has gotten increasingly messy since then: his wife has filed for divorce, the Post has been trailing him everywhere he goes, and now, emails between him and alleged mistress Louise Neathway have been released, including one which contained an ultrasound picture "proving" Cashman got her pregnant: “What Brian Cashman has done to me is both incomprehensible and unforgivable...I am going to the press and informaing [sic] them of the preganacy [sic] and the abortion. And everything else.” more ›

A single mother was arrested yesterday and charged with harassing and stalking Yankees general manager Brian Cashman. But before she was arrested, Louise Neathway, who also goes by the last name Meanwell, claimed in an interview with Deadspin that she had been Cashman's mistress since last April. In court yesterday, prosecutors portrayed the 36-year-old British national as an unhinged con woman out to extort Cashman: "The defendant extorted approximately $6,000 from the victim and attempted to extort over $15,000," prosecutor Eric Iverson said. more ›

The reports of creepy dudes using Facebook to stalk and harass teens keep rolling in: police have accused a 53-year-old Pennsylvania man of creating multiple fake Facebook accounts in an attempt to lure a 14-year-old girl into have sex with him. And there was a split-personality/teenage fantasy twist to the suspect's machinations. more ›

Police say that a 14-year-old New Jersey girl was sexually assaulted by a man who had been Facebook stalking her—and it might not be the first time he's done it. They have arrested 29-year-old Michael Sebastian and accused him of posing as a 17-year-old in order to get close to the teen victim. “The conversations and chats in the messages got sexual very quickly and to the victim’s credit, she said ‘no,’ but didn’t want to meet him. She tried to do the right thing,” First Assistant District Attorney Al Cernadas Jr. told CBS. more ›

Charles Nagel, Law & Order: Criminal Intent's Kathryn Erbe's #1 superfan/creepy stalker, was given five years probation after claiming he was raped in jail. more ›

Naeem Ahmed, the little bit crazy naturalized Pakistani man currently being charged with stalking JFK's 20-year-old granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg, doesn't want a shrink. So much so that rather than take a plea deal he is willing to take his chances on a trail to avoid two months in jail and three years in treatment. After all, the 41-year-old was just being romantic! "On Valentine's Day, many people would go to jail doing what he did," his lawyer Gerald Hertz told the judge today. more ›

Kennedy-obsessed romantic Naeem Ahmed, accused of stalking Caroline Kennedy's daughter Tatiana Schlossberg, was arrested last month and charged with several misdemeanor counts of harassment and stalking. But his lawyer, who says Ahmed hasn't committed a crime (or, isn't aware he committed any crime), is now calling Ahmed a "political prisoner," even though he doesn't offer any particulars on said politics. Ahmed, who was deemed not quite too crazy to stand trial, inundated Schlossberg over a three years period with a ridiculous amount of mushy E-cards with messages like, “My Dearest Hunny Bunny! Have A Happy Valentine's Day. Do I love you? Yes I do. Do you? Truly Yours, Yours Hubby, Naeem." more ›

We're all in favor of quirky, meet cute-stories, even if we don't particularly want to hear your meet-cute story. But there's a fine line between meet-cute and meet-semiconscious-in-the-back-of-an-ambulance. And there's also a marked difference between playfully pursuing and doggedly stalking, which one lovesick Queens EMT is quickly finding out. more ›

Yesterday, we heard about the romantic exploits of Naeem Ahmed, who has been stalking Caroline Kennedy's daughter Tatiana Schlossberg for the last couple years, sending her a ridiculous amount of mushy E-cards with messages like, “My Dearest Hunny Bunny! Have A Happy Valentine's Day. Do I love you? Yes I do. Do you? Truly Yours, Yours Hubby, Naeem." But it seems Ahmed's obsession with JFK's granddaughter goes even farther back, stemming from a deeper, equally-creepy appreciation for the whole Kennedy clan: "It goes as far back as five to eight years...[He said] it's too complicated to discuss" Ahmed's lawyer Gerald Hertz told the News. more ›

Caroline Kennedy received a lot of unwanted attention two years ago when she briefly seemed destined to take Hillary Clinton's vacated Senate seat, but it seems her daughter was the recipient of a much creepier sort of attention. Tatiana Schlossberg, 20, has been stalked by Naeem Ahmed for the better part of the last three years. Ahmed has now been arrested and charged with two misdemeanor counts of aggravated harassment and a misdemeanor stalking count. Nevertheless, he doesn't hold a grudge against the Kennedys: "I love them. I love her. I still do. I don't know why. Love is crazy. But I'm not crazy," Ahmed told the News during a jailhouse interview. more ›

Jack Jordan, Uma Thurman's stalker, thinks his half-million bail is too high. Why? Because, according to his lawyer, Thurman is famous. "Ms. Thurman is not a vulnerable victim," he said in court yesterday, "especially in light of the fact no threats have been made." Well sure. Except Jordan was busted last year for calling the actress twice. Considering he'd already been convicted of stalking her for six-years, there is no way that could construed as threatening. Right? more ›

After being busted for harassing the her again recently, Uma Thurman's stalker, 39-year-old Jack Jordan, is back in NYPD custody. Two years after his trial (where he was charged with stalking, aggravated harassment and coercion) Jordan began reaching out to the movie star again at the end of October, calling her assistant and her cell phone to complain about her new boyfriend. That was a violation of his probation. more ›

Uma Thurman's stalker has been keeping a low profile for two years, but he's ready for another close-up, it seems. According to the NY Post, 39-year-old Jack Jordan has been busted for harassing the actress again, and he was even Googling her name when the bust was made! more ›

Stalkers: They're not just for famous people anymore! A Daily News photographer gave the tabloid a scoop on her three-year long battle with Allen Novell, who she says has been creepily stalking her. She has filed numerous police reports, but was told that her chances of getting an order of protection were slim to none, since Novell has never harmed her and lives in her neighborhood. One detective left her with this bit of advice: "Keep your head up." more ›

We thought the whole stalking saga of Law & Order: Criminal Intent star Kathryn Erbe was an open and shut creepy-dude-on-the-internet-is-obsessed-with-mid-level-TV-actress case. But the testimony yesterday by superfan Charles Nagel has opened our eyes. See, Nagel was "Internet friends" with Erbe via MySpace, and the two had been trading friendly messages. So you can understand how upset he was when he found out that the account was being run by a teenage imposter! more ›

Opening statements were made in the trial of "misunderstood fan" Charles Nagel, who is accused of stalking Law & Order: Criminal Intent actress Kathryn Erbe in person, online, and in his blogging heart. Prosecutors read damning excerpts from Nagel's blog about Erbe, including some winning one-liners such as, "I want to look in her eyes and make love," "Obsession is only around the corner from love, but it is not a bad thing," "Kathryn is everything and everything is Kathryn," and "She's pretending she's better and the shower of love will never stop coming." more ›

Grim LeRogue wasn't only motivated by his chivalrous love of Cameron Diaz to run onto the field of Monday night's Yankees/Rangers game—he also just plain hated A-Rod. His ex-super told the News that LeRogue had scrawled anti-Alex Rodriguez screeds on the walls of his old apartment beside giant pictures of the Yankees star, one of which read, "I want to beat his ass." Take a number pal. more ›

Even though the ice pick wielding Robert Linhart said he's "going to go right back there [Madonna's apartment] and do it again," he was released on $20,000 bail on the condition that he stay 10 blocks away from her Upper West Side apartment. Linhart was not charged with stalking after parking outside Madonna's apartment with an SUV full of signs, a knife and an ice pick, but was ordered to stay away because "there is a fixation on her," says Assistant District Attorney Tatiana Fernandes. more ›

Yesterday 59-year-old retired FDNY firefighter Robert Linhart was busted for badgering Her Madgesty, as he set up stalking camp outside of Madonna's Upper West Side apartment. According to the NY Post, the judge set his bail at $20,000 after Linhart vowed to his arresting officers that he'd make bail and resume holding court outside of the Material Girl's pad. If he can't pony up the cash, he'll be on Rikers until his trial. more ›

"His love for Madonna went over the borderline," says the Post, reporting on a 59-year-old retired firefighter who was arrested for showing up outside Madonna's Upper West Side apartment twice in four days. Robert Linhart decorated his SUV in signs reading, "Tell me yes or no, " and, "If it's yes, my dream will come true. If it's no, I will go. XXX." The answer was no, but, instead of leaving on his own, he had to be handcuffed and dragged to the 20th Precinct station. more ›

Conde Nast executive Jane Kaupp is suing her Midwestern ex-boyfriend over some "bunny-boiling" antics that she feels put her husband and kids in danger. Kaupp says she began a "personal relationship" with John Church of Indiana in 2008, but ended it two years later. Now, Church is accused of "threatening to expose" their relationship to Kaupp's husband and co-workers. The lawsuit took care of that for him. more ›

Aw, cute and creepy: Gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino has dispatched a man dressed in a duck outfit—dubbed "Mario Jr."—to tail (get it?) Democratic nominee Andrew Cuomo at events. The deep-pocketed Tea Party fave's spokesman says, "Andrew Cuomo ducks vital policy questions like Obamacare because he knows New Yorkers won't support his tired progressive agenda." Remember when Paladino was talking about Obamacare in March: "I fear the results of Obamacare will be so horrific that it will kill more Americans through deteriorating health care than were lost on 9-11. Nothing can lessen the terrible events of that day, but in terms of raw numbers more will suffer and die through Obamacare." more ›

The man who was accused of stalking Law and Order: Criminal Intent star Kathryn Erbe earlier this year was charged with interstate stalking by federal prosecutors yesterday. Charles Nagel, 36, of Philadelphia, was arrested on state misdemeanor charges in March after he had accosted the actress on the Law and Order set several times over the past two years. Maybe he was just trying to amuse her? more ›

The 27-year-old accused of stalking Ivanka Trump is out on $10,000 bail—and telling the Daily News about his plans for winning over the socialite-real estate executive. Justin Massler wrote in an e-mail, "I've got a stalking charge, so that means I can't contact her. I won't, like, try to ever visit her directly. Instead, I'll become like a big-time millionaire, real estate mogul so that she's the one who contacts me. It will be more indirect, like, let the girls come to me." Or maybe he'll take up writing on his Ivanka Trump fan blog again. more ›

At a court hearing yesterday, prosecutors revealed that the man accused of stalking socialite Ivanka Trump allegedly threatened her and her husband. The Post reports, "From August 2009, [Justin] Massler, who legally changed his name to Cloud Starchaser, set up fan Web sites, penned gushy love letters and scolding screeds, drew loony cartoons of Ivanka rescuing him -- and once sent photos of himself drenched in red liquid that looked like blood." One source told the paper, "Without a doubt, he is very sick. He took sick to another level. This is one of the worst cases of stalking I've ever seen." more ›

A singer/songwriter/stalker who for three years obsessed over Law & Order: Criminal Intent star Kathryn Erbe, sending letters to her Brooklyn home and showing up on set, has finally been arrested, reports the Post. Charles Nagel, who uses the stage name Chaz Rose to sing "romantic smooth" songs influenced by Michael Jackson and Johnny Mathis, wrote on his MySpace page—which is mostly devoted Criminal Intent and Erbe—that "melody feeds the soul." more ›

A man whose Ivanka Trump fan blog proclaims, "I am a celebrity stalker who is obsessed with Ivanka Trump," was arrested in Reno, Nevada on a NYC warrant earlier this week. However, the 27-year-old's mother said, "He is sick and has a history of mental illness. He never harmed anyone and hasn't done anything other than write articles on the internet." more ›

For a victim of domestic abuse, harassment, rape or stalking filing an order of protection (aka restraining order) can be as simple as filling out a form, but actually ensuring that it does anything is another matter. Last year 262,327 orders of protection were issued in NY state. Some, like the one handed to former Sen. Hiram Monserrate, did the job, but statistics aren’t kept on how many failed to be successfully served. One that never did reach its recipient was obtained against David Johnson, a close aide to Gov. Paterson, whose domestic abuse has recently come to the light. Turns out recipients can easily avoid the orders of protection by simply not answering a knock on the door or, as in Johnson’s case, by being out of town. When a judge asked Johsnon’s alleged victim whether she had served him with the papers, she said: “No ma’am, he refused to. He avoided it.” more ›