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NY Prosecutors Interview Michael Cohen About Trump Finances
New York prosecutors conducted an hourslong interview Thursday of Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump’s former personal attorney, asking a range of questions about Trump’s business dealings, according to three people familiar with the meeting. The interview focused in part on Trump’s relationship with Deutsche Bank, his biggest and longest standing creditor, according to the three people, who weren’t authorized...
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Minor Wanted in Boston Police Cruiser Fire Is Caught Before Int'l Flight: Police
A minor is in Boston police custody after being detained while trying to get on a plan in New York City because they were wanted in the burning of a police cruiser back in Boston this spring. The juvenile, police said, had a one-way ticket out of the country. Officials didn’t give his name or any identifying information about...
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The NY Attorney General Is Suing the NYPD for Mistreating BLM Protesters: Here's Why It's a ‘Very Big Deal'
New York Attorney General Letitia James is suing the New York City Police Department over the handling of last year’s protests against police brutality and racism. Former assistant New Jersey Attorney General Shavar Jeffries joined LX News to explain why the lawsuit is so important and how it might improve police accountability.
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Andrew Yang Announces He's Running for NYC Mayor
The 2020 presidential hopeful said Wednesday he is running for mayor of New York. “I am running for mayor because I see a crisis – and I believe I can help,” said Andrew Yang.
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New York City Severs All Contracts with the Trump Organization
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced on Wednesday the city is canceling its business contracts with the Trump Organization following the president’s role in last week’s Capitol riots
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NYC Looks to End Trump Contracts for Central Park Ice Rinks, Bronx Golf Course
The Trump Organization is under city contract to operate the two ice rinks and a carousel in Central Park as well as a golf course in the Bronx
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Everyday Hunger: An NYC Retiree Describes Overcoming Shame to Accept Help From a Food Bank
Martha Mae Adams is a retired postal police officer who lives in New York City. After leaving that career for health reasons, she continued to support herself with the help of some income she made working with children. But COVID-19 ended that. She talked to NBCLX about overcoming her shame to accept donations from a food pantry during the pandemic....
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Aaron Mostofsky, Son of New York Judge, Arrested for Rioting at Capitol With Trump Mob Seeking to Overturn Biden Win
Dozens of people have been arrested on charges related to the riot by Trump supporters at the U.S. Capitol who protested the election of Joe Biden.
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New York Bar Association Investigates Whether to Revoke Membership of Trump Lawyer Rudy Giuliani
Rudy Giuliani has repeatedly made false claims about Trump’s loss to Joe Biden. He called for “trial by combat” shortly before a riot at the Capitol.
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A Change of Scenery Can Boost Your Well-Being and Mood — Here's How to Do It Safely
Bored out of social-distancing? A new study suggests that tweaking your routine can improve your well-being. Here’s how to safely reap the benefits during the pandemic.
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This 23-Year-Old Has $11,000 in Student Debt But Still Lives ‘Comfortably' on a $50,000 Salary in NYC
“I definitely think you can live comfortably on a salary of $50,000, even in New York City,” says 23-year-old Elena Haskins, who works as a graphic designer in Manhattan. Here’s exactly how she spends her money.
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Gisele Bündchen, Tom Brady Sell Brookline, New York Homes
International supermodel Gisele Bündchen and her husband, former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, are starting 2021 with a windfall. Bündchen and Brady have sold both their New York City apartment and Brookline estate. The couple sold their 12th-floor apartment at 70 Vestry St. in New York City for $37 million, the New York Post reported. Meanwhile, the sale price…
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From Growing Up in Poverty to Battling the Covid Pandemic: How Northwell Health's CEO Found Success
Northwell Health CEO Michael Dowling talks to CNBC Make It about how he went from extreme poverty to the C-suite and other challenges.
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Hampton Traffic Stop Turns Up 300 Grams of Fentanyl: NH State Police
New Hampshire State Police arrested a New York woman Saturday on drug trafficking charges. Shaniqua Crawley, 30, of the Bronx, was pulled over along the side of Interstate 95 in Hampton, police said. When a state trooper arrived, she told him that she was searching for her asthma medication, according to police. When the trooper ran the car’s license plate,…
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‘Dark Period': Killings Spike in NYC Amid Pandemic, Unrest
New York City is closing the books on its bloodiest year after a long time of being known as the safest big city in America
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A Group of NYC Gunshot Victims Is Teaching Kids the Consequences of Gun Violence
A group of gun violence victims in Brooklyn are teaching kids how to avoid going down the same path that left them wheelchair-bound. Yusuf Omar of Hashtag Our Stories introduces us to the inspiring men behind Wheelchairs Against Guns and learns why they are choosing to use their second chance at life to help others.
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‘Luxe Life With Derek Z' Tours $260 Million Dollars Of Luxury Real Estate
Take an exclusive tour of over a quarter of a billion dollars worth of real estate, Derek Zagami brings us inside John Legend and Chrissy Teigen’s home, plus ‘Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles’ star Tracy Tutor joins the show.
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‘It Feels Like We're Back to March': Restaurant Owners Say Additional Covid-19 Relief Is ‘Not Enough'
“We’re so appreciative of Congress listening to us, but it’s not enough,” Amanda Cohen, restaurant owner in New York City, said. “The PPP for restaurants is really shortsighted.”
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Inside a Bronx Elementary School's Fight to Keep Its Students Learning During the Pandemic
In late September New York City reopened public schools with a warning of closure if the city’s COVID-19 positivity rate hit 3%. The New York Times chronicled the journey of Community School 55 in the Bronx and its fight to educate its students during a pandemic.
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‘Three Martini Lunch' Tax Break May Not Save Many Restaurants, Advisors Say
The $900 billion stimulus relief bill includes a business tax deduction for meals or beverages provided by a restaurant.