Epstein Secrets

Publication, 7.57M) reports that in a conference call on Monday, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) said that on Wednesday he will announce changes to New York City's red zones, which he said could mean adjusting the rules around reopening so that they are contingent on local community response and infection rates

s Voice Disapproval Of Cuomo's COVID Measures. The New York Times (10/19, McKinley, 18.61M) reports that in the last two weeks, "Catholic leaders in New York have voiced their deep disapproval" with Gov. Cuomo "over his decision to sharply limit attendance at houses of worship in areas that are seeing a s

e restrictions in the future and support our border communities." Countries, Cities Impose Targeted Restrictions On COVID Hot Spots. The AP (10/19, Peitz) reports that some US states and other countries are "trying more targeted measures" to battle the coronavirus as COVID-19 cases "rise again around

conspiracy to commit securities and wire fraud related to a massive solar energy project in India. According to the article, federal prosecutors in New York allege that Adani and his co-defendants concealed a $265 million bribery scheme intended to secure billions of dollars in contracts and financing fo

defrauding her investors, lying about the company's profits and falsely claiming that some of the largest school districts in the country, including New York City's, were her customers. The founder, Joanna Smith-Griffin, started the company, AllHere Education, in 2016, with the goal of using artificial intellig

tional governments, and protect investors from related harm." Additional reporting on the story was provided by the Associated Press (11/20, Sisak, Peitz), the New York Times (11/20, Grant), NBC News (11/20, Wile), CNBC (11/20, Mangan), CNN (11/20, Maruf), Forbes (11/20, Pequeno IV), Business Insider

Publication, 7.57M) reports that in a conference call on Monday, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) said that on Wednesday he will announce changes to New York City's red zones, which he said could mean adjusting the rules around reopening so that they are contingent on local community response and infection rates

s Voice Disapproval Of Cuomo's COVID Measures. The New York Times (10/19, McKinley, 18.61M) reports that in the last two weeks, "Catholic leaders in New York have voiced their deep disapproval" with Gov. Cuomo "over his decision to sharply limit attendance at houses of worship in areas that are seeing a s

e restrictions in the future and support our border communities." Countries, Cities Impose Targeted Restrictions On COVID Hot Spots. The AP (10/19, Peitz) reports that some US states and other countries are "trying more targeted measures" to battle the coronavirus as COVID-19 cases "rise again around

d FBI Raid of NYC's Sherry-Lehmann Wine Store The New York Post (07/25, Kaplan) reported that the once-respected name Sherry-Lehmann — long known as New York City's premiere wine seller — has been smeared with mud after being shut down in March following a failure to renew its liquor license led to a cease-and-d

k Daily News (07/25, Wilkinson) also reported on the story. British Billionaire Joe Lewis Charged With Insider Trading The Associated Press (07/25, Peitz) reported that Joe Lewis, British billionaire and owner of the Tottenham soccer team, has been indicted on charges of insider trading by U.S. prosec

(D-NY) "narrowly brushed back a primary challenge from...Patel." Maloney "just managed to sidestep a wave of youthful progressivism that has tilted New York's congressional delegation to the left." WPost Calls For National Commission On Voting. The Washington Post (8/4, 14.2M) editorializes, "Trump has no

f the outbreak in March, burst into public view and raised concerns that the feuding was undermining crucial public health policies." The AP (8/4, Peitz, Matthews) reports de Blasio announced that Barbot will be replaced by Dave A. Chokshi, who is an official and primary care physician in the city's

ssault charges, according to state records. Chambers spent a similar amount of time in prison after pleading guilty to strangling Jennifer Levin in New York City's Central Park during the summer of 1986. Chambers entered the plea to killing 18-year-old Levin as part of a deal when a jury could not reach a decis

ng concerns for their health and her reservations about the case. Reuters (07/28, Mckay), New York Post (07/28, Reilly), Independent (07/28, Sisak, Peitz), CBS News (07/28, Staff Writer), and NBC News (07/28, Video) also reported on the story. Editorial: Hate Groups Tear at the Seams of Our Country