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1_ to the prosecutor for review by a grand jury!"10 lr I In October 2016, portions of Trump's state filings for 1995 were leaked to a reporter from The New York Times. They show that Trump had declared a loss of $916 million that year, which could have let him avoid taxes for up to 18 years.E2'21 Election to the p
lebrities competed to win money for charities. On both shows, Trump eliminated contestants with the catchphrase 'You're fired "I-5-1 o Trump at a New York Mets Trump, who had been a member since 1989, resigned from the Screen Actors Guild in February 2O21 rather than face a disciplinary committee hearing f
he hotel reopened in 198o as the Grand Hyatt Hotel,r511 and that same year, Trump obtained rights to develop Trump Tower, a mixed-use skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan. 1511 The building houses the headquarters of the Trump Corporation and Trump's PAC and was Trump's primary residence until 2o19.1531[54) In 1988,
ct: Times Insider: Highlights From the Week Date: Sat, 25 Mar 2017 14:01:02 +0000 View in Browser Add nyldirece§nytimes.com to your address hoc.: RThe New York Times gT, he New York Times Saturday. March 25. 2017 NYTimes.com/Insider » EFTA00714722 irhe newsroom, as seen through the courtyard at the New York
? Will "highly unusual" eventually become business as usual? Read! Moving from highly unusual to highly dangerous: In the heart of the newsroom in Midtown Manhattan, the reporter David Dunlap has set up a Timeseum, its current display a nod to the journalists at The Times who put themselves in harm's way. Shown
his tax records, "has given back at least $130 million since 2005, his second year as a reality TV star," his "long-hidden tax records, obtained by The New York Times, show that Mr. Trump did not have to reach into his wallet for most of that giving. The vast bulk of his charitable tax deductions, $119.3 million w
, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports that according to law enforcement officials and business leaders, the New York Police Department has told Midtown Manhattan businesses to take extra security measures due to the possibility of protests surrounding the presidential election. Americans Purchasing "Tactical
his tax records, "has given back at least $130 million since 2005, his second year as a reality TV star," his "long-hidden tax records, obtained by The New York Times, show that Mr. Trump did not have to reach into his wallet for most of that giving. The vast bulk of his charitable tax deductions, $119.3 million w
Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports that according to law enforcement officials and business leaders, the New York Police Department has told Midtown Manhattan businesses to take extra security measures due to the possibility of protests surrounding the presidential election. Americans Purchasing "Tactical
Sat, 11 Feb 2017 15:02:32 +0000 View in Browser Add to your address book. Friday, February 10, 2017 jj The New York The New York Times Shortz, The New York Times's crossword editor, chats with a puzzle enthusiast at a Times Insider event on Tuesday. Will Shortz, The New York Times's crossword editor, chats wit
Dish By .10IIN LELAND The reporter John Leland can't tell what, exactly, Harry Belafonte said. But that doesn't mean he can't dish. Belafonte in Midtown Manhattan on Nov. 8, 2016. LOOKING BACK 1941 I On a Day of Infamy, The Times Is On the Air By DAVID W. DUNLAP The debut of Michael Barbaro's "The Daily"
Entities connected to both The New York Times and Midtown Manhattan

Jeffrey Epstein
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Donald Trump
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United States
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George W. Bush
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Department of Justice
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Prince Andrew
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Bill Clinton
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New York
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Julie K. Brown
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Joe Biden
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Ghislaine Maxwell
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Virginia Giuffre
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Barack Obama
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Stephen Hawking
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Bloomberg L.P.
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George Mitchell
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Michael Cohen
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Prince Charles
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Woody Allen
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