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The New York Post reported Suk Kuen Wong was charged with murder in the death of her son, Bryan Wong.
The Post reported Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026, that Wong, of Woodside, Queens, was charged with murder and a weapon-possession count in the Oct. 14 death of Bryan Wong, 25. She was still hospitalized Thursday, and the Post said prosecutors had not set an arraignment. ABC7, Gothamist, QNS and PIX11, writing last week, said there had been no arrest.
By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer ·
Thursday's murder count is what the New York Post said police reported. It is the accusation. Last week's accounts from ABC7, Gothamist, QNS and PIX11 still had the case as a homicide investigation with no arrest. The Post put her age at 61 on Oct. 15 and at 62 on Thursday. Gothamist and QNS used 62. No outlet has reported a plea, and the Post said no arraignment date had been set.
The New York Post reported Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026, that Suk Kuen Wong was charged with murder in the death of her son, Bryan Wong, 25, who the Post said was autistic. The Post said she was also charged Wednesday with weapon possession, and that police said Thursday she is accused of killing him. The Post said his father found him with cuts to both wrists and a wound on the left side of his neck, on a pull-out couch in the family's Woodside home, and that he was pronounced dead at the scene. The Post said officers were called to the three-story walk-up on 59th Street near Laurel Hill Boulevard around 8 a.m., and that at least three knives were recovered. The Post's Oct. 15 story placed that morning on the Wednesday before, Oct. 14. The Post said she was still hospitalized Thursday afternoon with a broken pelvis and femur, and that prosecutors said no arraignment date had been set.
Last week's accounts had not reached a charge. ABC7 reported Oct. 15 that police responded to the home on 59th Street, that sources said a suicide note was found and that investigators believed his mother wrote it, and that police said she was the primary suspect but had not been charged as of Wednesday night. Gothamist reported the same week that police were investigating the killing and his mother's attempted suicide, that no arrests had been made, and that a neighbor, Patricia Guevara, said he was nonverbal. QNS reported the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner deemed the death a homicide, that officers from the 108th Precinct went to 48-36 59th St. just before 9 a.m. on a 911 call of an unconscious person, and that he was found with a slash wound and trauma to the body. QNS reported an NYPD spokesperson could not confirm reports that his mother had jumped from the Van Wyck Expressway, and that the spokesperson said there were no arrests. PIX11 reported he was found around 8:55 a.m. with trauma to the body, that sources said his mother was a person of interest, and that the medical examiner ruled the death a homicide on Thursday, Oct. 15. The Post's Oct. 15 story said police had not made an arrest or identified a suspect and were investigating his mother. Thursday's Post is the first of these accounts to report a murder charge.
The clock and her age are not one account. Thursday's Post put the call around 8 a.m. PIX11 put the discovery around 8:55 a.m. Gothamist and QNS put it just before 9 a.m. The Post on Oct. 15 listed her age as 61. Thursday's Post, Gothamist and QNS listed 62. Gothamist reported she parked on the Van Wyck Expressway overpass near Citi Field just before 5 a.m., jumped, survived, and was taken to New York-Presbyterian Hospital in stable condition. ABC7 reported investigators believed she drove to Flushing and jumped from the expressway above Harper Street, that she survived with multiple broken bones, and that neighbors said her husband was with her at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens. Thursday's Post, citing law enforcement sources, said she leapt from the Van Wyck in an apparent suicide attempt and was hospitalized with a broken pelvis and femur. ABC7's account of a suicide note is what the station said sources told it. Thursday's Post did not mention a note. The murder count the Post reported Thursday is the charge. It is not a plea, and the Post said no arraignment had been set. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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