New York's First Lady Chirlane McCray wrote a post on Twitter telling New Yorkers just what they should do if the witness a hate crime—and it doesn't involve calling the police.
Cherie Blair, the wife of former British PM Tony Blair, has just landed a big contract with the Serbian government, which also consults with her husband's firm.
PBS correspondent Yamiche Alcindor was live on Sunday on the program "Meet The Press" and she openly took issue with the Biden administration's handling of "the crisis at the border".
Phil Murphy, the governor of New Jersey, went on interview on Sunday and stated basically that "it's tragic" but that the state government is not to blame for people getting sick and dying from COVID.
She describes pulling away and the Governor pulling her back towards him. She then managed to escape the room.
Cuomo called her sweetheart, touched her on her lower back at a reception and once kissed her hand when she rose from her desk, according to WSJ.
Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski is at the top of his list.
This comes after the Senate passed a $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill in a 50-49 partisan vote.
Tapper then received backlash at his supposedly supportive position of banning books.
Sitting Mayor Sidiq Khan holds substantially opposing views to Fox, both on social justice and lockdowns.
The demonstration occurred amid a growing nationwide trend of states ignoring federal reopening guidelines from the CDC.
A man who was being escorted away on Friday by NYPD from Times Square with an eye closed due to a liquid suspected to be bleach splashing on his face was being made fun of by the Antifa mob, who were insulting him and making mock baby noises.
Two of beleaguered New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's female aides who have been defending him are members of families that make millions from lobbying for the governor.
A high school baseball team in Burbank, California was suspended and their season nearly cancelled, all over a team photo where people appeared without masks.
Comprehensive sex education and “gender identity” education is in store for five-year-olds in New York if a new bill in the state Senate is passed.