Epstein Secrets

1949. My father, was in the light bulb business, with his father Adam, who came here from Warsaw, Poland at the turn of the century. He worked in Thomas Edison's original factory. They now had a thriving lighting manufacturing company, which eventually became the third largest in the country. Gary and I we

: Fri, 25 Feb 2011 19:20:33 +0000 The Queen's Speech: Eulogy for Annette Siegal Annette Siegal (1924- 2011). In today's Guest Diary, Peggy Siegal, New York's uber-Hollywood buzz- maker, long famous here and in the Hamptons for her first showing screenings and premieres of Hollywood films, recalls the life

This was a daughter's eulogy for her mother. Peggy is a ubiquitous character in this world of celebrity and international society and hovers around New York. Hers is a very forthright personality, not always unaccompanied by controversy. She loves her business, however; loves her associations, on- going

rican millennials did not do well on this tat. Conservatives like to think of America as a Country of ExceptionaLs. Yes we have had our Abe Lincoln, Thomas Edisons, Jonas Salks, Muhammad Alis and Steve Jobs but there is a dangerous trend happening that says not only are we not exceptional, we may be mediocre.

h of New York City will lie within the 100-year flood plain in 2100, as compared to 2013. At 6 feet of sea level rise in 2100, nearly 20 percent of New York City's 469-square-mile land area would have a r percent chance of flooding in any given year. A little under a percent of the city's area is currently incl

ism For at least the past century, we have celebrated the power and intellectual might of the solitary genius. This includes individuals such as Thomas Edison who brought electrical power to individual households, transforming night into day; Henry Ford who introduced the mass production of comparison t

rprisingly easy to overlook the evident. Noticing the Unusual, Overlooking the Obvious On January IS, 2009, US Airways Flight 1549 departed from New York's LaGuardia Airport for Charlotte, North Carolina when it struck a flock of geese during takeoff. Both engines were disabled, and the heavy aircraft