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The article exposes the toxic world of the Chinese dance group Shen Yun Performing Arts, which is operated by the persecuted religious movement Falun Gong. It reveals the treatment of Shen Yung performers as an expendable commodity, the use of Falun Gong as a propaganda for anti-communism, the pattern of mistreatment of dancers and musicians, their exposure to indoctrination, psychological pressure as well as physical injuries, emotional abuse and manipulation.

The article focuses on the arrest of Mohamed Bahi, former chief liaison to Mayor Eric Adams, for federal witness tampering and destruction of evidence related to illegal campaign contributions.

The article reports on the criminal trial of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump in Manhattan, New York City that opens a window into the golden era of tabloids. Focus is given on the testimony of David Pecker, former publisher of "The National Enquirer," wherein he confessed his role in Trump's hush-money deals to suppress negative views on him during the 2016 election and his relationship with Trump for mutual benefit and protection.

The article reports on the examination of valuable flight upgrades being made by federal authorities investigating Mayor Eric Adams' campaign fund-raising they believe he received from Turkish Airlines that elevated him to its highest class of seats available on international trips. Topics discussed include Adams's relationship with Turkish Airlines and the searches by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) which prompted the mayor's abrupt return from a trip to Washington, D.C.

The article discusses a trail of hush-money deals allegedly orchestrated by former American President Donald J. Trump in 2015, with his associates Michael Cohen and David Peeker, now facing trial in Manhattan, New York City.

The article focuses on the FBI's search of the homes of two senior New York Fire Department chiefs, Brian E. Cordasco and Anthony M. Saccavino, in connection with a corruption investigation related to alleged payments for expediting or arranging building inspections. Topics include potential corruption within the Fire Department, the placing of the chiefs on modified duty, and the involvement of multiple agencies, including the FBI, in the ongoing investigation.

The article reports that New York City Mayor Eric Adams raised 732000 U.S. dollars including contributions from figures like Michael Bloomberg and crypto investor Brock Pierce, for his legal defense fund amid a federal investigation into his campaign fundraising.

The article focuses on a federal judge in Manhattan sentencing former top FBI agent Charles F. McGonigal to more than four years in prison for conspiring to launder money and violate U.S. sanctions aimed at punishing a Russian oligarch with ties to President Vladimir V. Putin.

The article talks about the rise and fall of U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent Charlie McGonigal. Cited are his outward image as a wholesome and responsible agent, accusations that he had worked for a Russian oligarch which led to his arrest and indictments in two states in 2023, and a closer look at his life and career which reveals greed as the root of his wrongdoings.

The article features politician Eric Adams, who is poised to become the next mayor of New York City, New York. Also cited are how Adams grew from the streets of Brooklyn and Queens to become a police officer-turned-politician. Also cited are his campaign about public safety and police reform, and his plans about affordable housing and expanded child care once he assumes office.

The article reports on the huge earnings posted by heads of nonprofit organizations for homeless people in New York like Jack A. Brown III as the city continues to fund them in its efforts to reduce homelessness. Topics include the high number of homeless people in city shelters and street camps amidst the programs by Mayor Bill de Blasio and the alleged corrupt practices by the executives of nonprofits like nepotism.

The article suggests the possible criminal indictment of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump with the filing of felony charges by New York County district attorney Alvin L. Bragg for allegedly concealing a hush-money payment that lawyer Michael D. Cohen gave to adult film star Stormy Daniels on the eve of the 2016 presidential election. It discloses the encounter of Trump and Daniels in Lake Tahoe in 2006, Trump's offer to make Daniels a celebrity and a tape recording of his groping of women.

The article focuses on New York Mayor Eric Adams' announcement that Brianna Suggs, his chosen political fund-raiser, is no longer working in that role after an FBI raid on her home revealed a federal investigation into the mayor's campaign.

The article details an FBI inquiry into Eric Adams' 2021 mayoral campaign, involving searches at residences linked to his aide Rana Abbasova and former Turkish Airlines executive Cenk Ocal, investigating potential collusion with Turkey and a high-rise consulate.

The article focuses on the FBI's investigation into whether Mayor Eric Adams's campaign received illegal foreign campaign contributions from the Turkish government and nationals, using so-called straw donors, with the inquiry raising questions about the vetting of campaign donations.

The article reports on the New York government officials visiting Israel, including Representative Daniel Goldman and Senator Cory Booker, who found themselves facing war after the attacks by Palestinian militant groups on Israel.

The article reports on the alleged scandals involving twin brothers Johnny and Robert Petrosyants, who are said to be friends of New York City Mayor Eric Adams. According to businessman Vadim Shubaderov, the brothers claimed that they were successful bar operators and was swindled when he invested in their catering firm in 2014. Also cited is the alleged move by Adams to maintain his friendship with the brothers.

The article reports on the reasons why the reopening of New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic in May 2020 is still premature. Topics mentioned include the plan of Mayor Bill de Blasio to hire a small army of 1,000 disease detectives to track down the contacts of every infected New Yorker, a framework established by Governor Andrew M. Cuomo for reopening the state, and the factors that made New York City the U.S. epicenter of the pandemic.

The article focuses on Charles F. McGonigal, the former head of counterintelligence for the F.B.I. in New York, who pleaded guilty to a single reduced charge of conspiring to violate U.S. sanctions and laundering payments from Russian oligarch Oleg V. Deripaska.

The article focuses on Charles F. McGonigal, a retired counterintelligence chief from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who is in talks to resolve criminal charges in two separate indictments, potentially including a guilty plea in a case involving accusations that he worked for a Russian oligarch. Topics include McGonigal's charges of violating sanctions and conspiracy in connection with Oleg Deripaska; discussions about resolving the charges; and the possibility of a plea agreement.

The article focuses on New York City Mayor Eric Adams and the controversy surrounding his ownership of a Brooklyn apartment.

The article focuses on the unsealed indictment of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records in reimbursing Michael D. Cohen for hush money paid to Stormy Daniels. Topics include the complicated legal terrain of charging a hush money payment as a crime, the difficulties in proving reimbursements were falsely disguised as legal fees, and the comparison of the case to the failed prosecution of former Senator John Edwards.

The article focuses on the charges brought against former U.S. President Donald Trump by the Manhattan District Attorney's office which includes falsifying business records. Topics include the 34 identical counts of falsifying business records; the invoices for legal services that Trump is accused of falsifying; and the crucial language needed to charge falsifying business records as a felony.

The article presents the discussion on Donald J. Trump's indictment by the Manhattan district attorney's office. Topics include contestants competing in a test of their business acumen being a 27-year·old pornographic film star and director; and delay of several weeks where Cohen drawing the money from personal home equity line of credit and wiring it to Daniels's lawyer.

The article focuses on repayment by Robert and Johnny Petrosyants, friends of mayor Eric Adams, after being ordered in federal court to forfeit of financiasl crimes.

The article reports on the move by New York City Mayor Eric Adams to endorse the BolaWrap device as a police tool in addressing crimes despite the rejection by the New York Police Department. Also cited are the substantial investment made by Adams' friend and chief of staff Frank Carone to BolaWrap maker Wrap Technologies, and the possible city rule violations of Adams for advancing private interests.

The article reports on the suicide of 14-year-old high school student Adriana Kuch after being attacked by another girl at school premises in New Jersey, highlighting the increasing cases of bullying in schools in the state.

The article reports on reviewing the potential damage caused by the recent arrest of former counterintelligence chief, Charles McGonigal, who is accused of using his position to benefit an associate's business in Eastern Europe by FBI. It also mentions the questions raised about everything he was involved in, including the FBI's most sensitive assignments as he was trusted within the FBI, serving the agency for 22 years, heading the investigation into a devastating breach in the CIA in China.

The article discusses U.S. prosecutors' documentation of New York City police official Philip Banks III's embrace of favor seekers as of January 28, 2022. Topics covered the non-charging of Banks due to insufficient evidence and his support from Mayor Eric Adams on the oversight of public safety. Also noted is Banks' failure to address the acceptance of gifts from the businessmen Jona Rechnitz and Jeremy Reichberg.

The article announces the appointment of Philip Banks III as New York City, New York's deputy mayor for public safety.

The article reports on whether the move to appoint Philip Banks III as deputy mayor of New York City for public safety or places him in a different role amid concerns about his past. Topics include his resignation from the Police Department in October 2014, allegations against him and his wife for failing to pay taxes in rental income over seven years from their property in Queens, and a consulting firm he founded to work with police departments on community relations issues.

The article reports that Mayor Eric Adams of New York put on the payroll of the city's economic development corporation making him among the highest paid employees in city government.

The article reports on the victory of 1970s citizen patrol movement Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa in the Republican primary for mayor to challenge Democratic winner Eric Adams in the 2021 New York City mayoral election. Also cited are the questions over Sliwa's credibility like his alleged machismo and racist and sexist rhetoric, and his campaign platforms like property tax system reform and hiring thousands of police officers.

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24/ 09/ 2024, 14: 00 The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240924 1/ 50 24/ 09/ 2024, 14: 00 The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240924 21/ 50 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the move by the New York state and city governments as of December 2020 to ask for refunds from medical supplies providers which allegedly failed to deliver their products on time. Topics include their move to cancel coronavirus-related supply contracts to save cash and "The Times" data showing that the state has recovered 233 million dollars from medical-supply contracts.

The article reports on the continuous investigations against former U.S. President Donald J. Trump and his company, the Trump Organization, despite a temporary pause in the probe by the Manhattan district attorney's office following the resignation of two lead prosecutors.

The article reports on the plan of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer groups to protest New York City Mayor Eric Adams' decision to name Fernando Cabrera and two other men who have voiced opposition to gay marriage to posts in the New York City Hall.

The article reports on the decision of the New York City Mayor's Office and the New York City Conflicts of Interest Board to allow Bernard Adams, brother of mayor Eric Adams, to manage his security detail with a one-dollar wage and with the role of a senior adviser for mayoral security announced on January 27, 2022.

The article discusses that the Mayor-elect Eric Adams plans on Thursday to name Frank Carone, a prominent power broker in the Brooklyn Democratic Party who helped fuel. Mr. Adams's rise in politics, as chief of staff in his new administration.

The article reports on the missteps made at every level of the government to create more hospital capacity in New York. Topics mentioned include the development of a temporary hospital at the U.S. Tennis Association Billie Jean King National Tennis Center to relieve the city's overwhelmed hospitals, refusal of the Nave hospital ship U.S.N.S. Comfort to accept coronavirus patients, and the impact of New York's statewide shutdown on the coronavirus.

The article reports on the publication of a memoir by Mary L. Trump, niece of U.S. President Donald Trump, titled "Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man," which thrusts into the spotlight secrets and bad blood inside the Trump family. Topics covered include Mary's allegations that she was shunned aside by her own family for most of her life, a court dispute over her grandfather's will, and the Trump family's attempt to stop the publication of her book.

The article reports that one of every five New York City residents tested positive for antibodies to the coronavirus, according to preliminary results described by New York Governor Andrew M. Cuomo on April 23, 2020. Topics mentioned include efforts of New York researchers to develop and validate their own antibody tests, circulation of the virus in major U.S. cities by early February 2020 according to a Northeastern University study, and a proposal for Mayor Bill de Blasio to close schools.

The article focuses on the call of doctors at New York City hospitals for state health officials to give the right to withhold care from patients who are not likely to recover amidst declining supplies of medical items and equipment due to the coronavirus crisis. Topics covered include standard treatment for Covid-19 patients, rationing of care for Covid-19 patients in China and Italy and the move of hospitals and physicians in New York to formalize guidelines for care for Covid-19 patients.