Driver Arrested for Hurting Students in Princeton

May 6, 2026, 18:08
USOther

Introduction

A man from New Jersey is in trouble with the police. He did bad things to two students at Princeton University.

Main Body

The man is Dimario Wynter. He is 28 years old. In April, he drove a black car to two students. He gave them money and asked for sex. Police looked for the man. They found he worked for Lyft. Lyft stopped him from working for them. The company said they want to help the police. Police caught Mr. Wynter on April 30. He is not in jail now, but he must go to court soon.

Conclusion

The police and the court will decide if the man is guilty.

Learning

πŸ•’ The "Past Time" Secret

To tell a story about things that already happened, we often add -ed to the action word.

Look at these examples from the text:

  • Arrested
  • Worked
  • Stopped

How it works: Now β†’ Walk Yesterday β†’ Walked

Wait! Some words are rebels. Some words change completely instead of adding -ed. These are 'irregular'.

  • Give β†’\rightarrow Gave
  • Do β†’\rightarrow Did
  • Find β†’\rightarrow Found

Quick Guide: If you see -ed, the action is finished. If the word changes shape (like give to gave), it is still finished, but it follows its own special rule.

Vocabulary Learning

man (n.)
An adult male human.
Example:The man in the blue shirt is my neighbor.
trouble (n.)
A difficult or problematic situation.
Example:He got into trouble for breaking the vase.
police (n.)
Law enforcement officers who keep the peace.
Example:The police arrived quickly after the accident.
bad (adj.)
Of poor quality or harmful.
Example:The movie was bad, so we left early.
student (n.)
A person learning at a school or university.
Example:She is a student at the local college.
university (n.)
An institution of higher education.
Example:He plans to study at the university next year.
car (n.)
A vehicle with four wheels used for transport.
Example:They bought a new car last month.
money (n.)
Currency used to buy goods and services.
Example:She saved her money for a trip.
asked (v.)
Requested or inquired about something.
Example:He asked for a glass of water.
help (v.)
To assist or support someone.
Example:Can you help me with this problem?
caught (v.)
Apprehended or seized by someone.
Example:The police caught the thief.
court (n.)
A place where legal cases are heard.
Example:The case will go to court tomorrow.
jail (n.)
A prison where people are held for punishment.
Example:He was sent to jail for the crime.
must (modal)
Indicates necessity or obligation.
Example:You must finish your homework.
go (v.)
To move from one place to another.
Example:I will go to the store.
soon (adv.)
In a short time from now.
Example:We will see each other soon.
decide (v.)
To make a choice after considering options.
Example:I will decide what to wear.
guilty (adj.)
Responsible for wrongdoing or a crime.
Example:The jury found him guilty.