Epstein Secrets

g signs that the thirst for change is being blunted by fears of runaway crime" in cities across the country. The article examines the tight race for New York City's mayoral election, and the unlikely rise of former police officer and current Brooklyn borough president Eric Adams, who "said his 22-year career as

ought by Ms. James in a civil case that seeks to dissolve the organization, which, though headquartered in Virginia, was chartered as a nonprofit in New York in 1871 and continues to be incorporated in the state." The Times says testimony from the bankruptcy case provided "details of the organization's ta

red for full-blown sickle cell disease, a painful and sometimes life- threatening condition." The Times adds that "as recently as August, lawyers for Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer convicted last month of murdering George Floyd, invoked sickle cell trait in an unsuccessful motion to dismiss the

e Mideast, Federal Agent Says The Associated Press (12/08, Hill, Khan) reported that a man who fired a shotgun into the air outside a synagogue in New York's capital city is an Iraqi-born U.S. citizen who told investigators he felt affected by events in the Middle East, a federal agent said in a court fil

ies say Robert Trout III, a 19-year-old New York native who currently lives in St. Petersburg, Fla., allegedly boasted online that he would shoot up New York City's subways on Thanksgiving, saying he had 60 bullets and "that's 60 shots, that's 60 people dead. The article noted that the troubled teen never had a

Threatening New York City Subway • Maine's Congressional Delegation Calls for Army Investigation Into Lewiston Shooting • High-Profile Attacks on Derek Chauvin and Larry Nassar Put Spotlight on Violence in Federal Prisons • California Marriage Fraud Scheme Helped Over 300 People Obtain Green Cards • Dating

-new-york-new-yorlc-city-andrew-cuomo-brooklyn- 15fe85c7ddc7353c78bcac98aa0951b8> (10/8, Mustian) reports that "hundreds of businesses and schools in New York City neighborhoods where coronavirus cases have spiked were closed Thursday by order of the governor, but questions swirled about how effectively officia

h of George Floyd, Minnesota is reckoning with questions over the transparency of its bail system." The release of former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin this week on $1 million bond "was so contentious it prompted the governor to activate 100 National Guard members in anticipation of violent protests

seven weeks' protests, looking for cases to make into federal crimes." On Wednesday alone, federal prosecutors "announced charges against six men in New York, all accused of igniting fires aimed at government property in Rochester and Buffalo," and EFTA00150214 "prosecutors in Seattle announced arson ch

Put Knee On Floyd's Neck. A front-page New York Times (7/18, Al, Barker, Kovaleski, 18.61M) analysis says co-workers as well as citizens described Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer who put his knee on George Floyd's neck, as someone who "did his job as if he were playing a role - a tough Dirty H

ault On Asian American Woman. The AP (3/30, Sisak, Matthews) reports that "a vicious attack on an Asian American woman as she walked to church near New York City's Times Square is drawing widespread condemnation and raising alarms about the failure of bystanders to intervene amid a rash of anti-Asian violence

Continues In Chauvin Trial. The AP (3/30, Karnowski, Forliti) reports that witnesses in the ongoing trial against former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd last May continued testimonies on Tuesday. Darnella Frazier, the 18-year-old "who shot the harrowing video of the ar