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The article focuses on the plans of the participants of the New York City Marathon following the cancellation of the event in New York City. It outlines the decision of the participants from different countries to spend their time exploring the city by visiting museums, watching Broadway shows, and shopping. It also mentions the intention of the other participants to find ways to volunteer to help victims of the Hurricane Sandy.

The article reports on the charges involving Graham B. Spanier, former president of Pennsylvania State University (PSU), Gary Schultz, former PSU vice president, and Tim Curley, athletic director of PSU, in connection to the case of Jerry Sandusky who was accused of allegedly sexually abusing a young boy. It notes that the three men were charged with perjury, obstruction of justice and criminal conspiracy. It mentions that Spanier's lawyers called the charges as politically-motivated frame-up.

The article reports on the attempt of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to overhaul its enforcement rules to curb academic and recruiting scandals in 2012. The organization implemented a code it hoped would result to faster resolution of major cases, more accountability for head coaches over their underlings' actions and stiffer penalties. According to Ed Ray, chairman of the working group that made the proposals, the new rules would make clear the penalties for offenses.

The article reports on the Collegiate and Professional Sports Dietitians Association urging the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to allow unlimited feeding to athletes in the U.S. It states that the group is urging that athletes be offered access to food and supplements. Dietitians cites that it is wrong to assume that athletes have unlimited access to food. It also mentions that the NCAA proposed that colleges provide spreads such as peanut butter, jelly, or cream cheese.

The article reports that the Memphis police force had not been at the center of the recent national debates over policing after the death of Tyre Nichols, despite a series of conflicts, and Social media posts show harbored a mistrust of prevailing government and economic systems.

The article discusses the initiatives taken by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump in the fundamental repurposing of the federal bureaucracy to promote conservative social priorities. These include policy changes related to gun ownership which allowed more firearms on federal lands, the elimination of funding to international groups that provide abortion, and the ban on transgender people in the military.

The article reports on police in Grand Rapids, Mich., released videos on Wednesday showing a white officer fatally shooting Patrick Lyoya, a 26-year-old Black man, after a struggle during a traffic stop last week.

The article focuses on the extent of the business empire of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and how business is done at the Trump Organization. Topics discussed are the potential conflicts of interest posed by the Trump Organization for the president-elect, management structure of Trump's company including the positions held by his children, and adherence of the company to formal corporate guidelines or procedures on licensing agreements and business partnerships.

The article looks at the negative consequences for President Donald Trump's businesses and brands of the mob attack on U.S. Congress by his supporters on January 6, 2021. Topics mentioned include the financial problems facing the Trump Organization including the debts of his resort properties, electronic commerce provider Shopify's cancellation of its stores affiliated with Trump, and the Professional Golfers' Association's termination of its hosting deal with his golf club in New Jersey.

The article reports on the challenges to address allegations of misconduct in the police departments in the U.S. Topics discussed include remarks from Sam Adams, the former mayor of Portland, Oregon, estimated number of officers who have been fired since May 2020 for use of force or racist behavior, and problem caused by departments not disclosing disciplinary action for police misconduct and no public centralized record-keeping system.

The article focuses on the efforts of lawyers, bankers, and accountants in uncovering the shadowy finances of convicted sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein despite his death. Topics covered include Epstein's connection with an elite network of business and political leaders, the move by JPMorgan and Chase and Deutsche Bank to review their records of Epstein's finances, and Epstein's relationship with L Brands executive Les Wexner.

The article offers information on legal documents released by a federal appeals court on August 9, 2019 providing details about what was going on inside the homes of billionaire and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein who was charged with sex trafficking of underage girls. Topics covered included documents revealing how his associates recruited girls for sex trafficking, and accounts of his sex trafficking operations according to his alleged sex slave Virginia Giuffre.

The article reports on the visual investigation conducted by the journal on the fatal traffic stop footages showing that U.S. police officers could have avoided killing their victims if they did not made tactical errors from the start. Based on the study, at least 45 of the killings were linked to police-created jeopardy. Also cited is the comment of former police officer and criminology professor Seth Stoughton on the bad practices of the police.

The article discusses Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh's emotional defense at his Supreme Court confirmation hearing in September 2018 against sexual misconduct and excessive drinking allegations during his school years. Topics covered include the unveiling of a skilled lawyer who crafts misleading or off-point responses when pressed on difficult subjects, and the transition of small details into important points in the allegations. Also noted are Kavanaugh's previous positions on various issues.

The article reports on the alleged practice of heavy drinking by Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, a nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court, when he was a teenager in the 1980s. According to psychologist Christine Blasey Ford, Kavanaugh was drunk as a 17-year-old student when he tried to force himself on her during a party in 1982. A former classmate named Deborah Ramirez accused Kavanaugh of exposing himself to her. The judge has denied both allegations as the process of his confirmation proceeds.

The article reveals final days of Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier jailed in Manhattan, New York City on federal sex trafficking charges involving teenage girls. Topics discussed include information on his suicide, mistakes made by jail and bureau officials leading up to Epstein's death, and factors that likely contributed to Epstein's suicide.

The article discusses the reopening of Trump National Doral, U.S. President Donald Trump's resort near Miami, Florida; along with increase in the Covid-19 cases in the Florida, U.S.

The article focuses on the unwinding of a special team at the U.S. Education Department that makes investigations on the widespread abuses by for-profit colleges. Members of the team were marginalized, reassigned, or instructed to focus on other matters and the three remaining employees are assigned to focus on processing student loan forgiveness applications. Institutions under investigation include Adtalem Global Education, Bridgepoint Education and Career Education Corporation.

The article reports on a dispute between the Trump Organization, a family business of U.S. President Donald Trump, and businessman Orestes Fintiklis, over the Trump International Hotel and Tower in Panama. Topics discussed include a demand by Fintiklis, who recently purchased a majority stake in hotel, to strip the property of its Trump management and branding, and claims by the Trump organization about Fintiklis forcing his way into the hotel's administrative offices.

The article reports on the potential complication might face by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in a deal involving the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. Topics discussed include possible violation of the lease, given a provision that prohibits federal elected officials from renting the Old Post Office building, and the story of Trump and the building started in August 2013 when the General Services Administration awarded him the contract.

The article reports that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and his family are hurrying to resolve controversies that may arise from his business connections. Topics covered include concerns over conflict of interests arising from Trump's businesses and personal charity, the recommendation by many ethics experts to liquidate his company and establish a blind trust where the money will be kept, and the refusal by Trump to release his tax returns.

The article discusses the inquiries and controversies surrounding the political aides to U.S. 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, including the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) into her aide Huma Abedin. An overview of the impact that the publication of Clinton's private emails has on her campaign advisers, including her campaign chairman John D. Podesta and campaign policy director Jake Sullivan, is provided.

The article discusses the authorized release of emails by information disclosure organization Wikileaks from the campaign of 2016 U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. It looks at how these emails suggest that Clinton's campaign struggled to define her message to voters and platform and made errors in predicting the electorate's priorities. INSET: The Stage-Managing of Clinton¿s Keystone Shift..

The article reports that Mark Judge, who has been named by two women as being a key witness to sexual misconduct by Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, has told the Senate Judiciary Committee that he would cooperate with any law enforcement agency assigned to confidentially investigate the accusations.

The article reports on the confirmation of U.S. Justice Department veteran Joseph H. Hunt to lead the department's civil division, one of the most senior roles of the department.

The article reports on Governor Michael Richard Pence of Indiana, U.S. Republican Presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's running mate, who has earned both the admiration of Republicans for his homespun manner and the frustration of outsiders who see him as a dangerous anachronism. Throughout his career as a congressman, radio host and governor, he has been out of sync with his times with deep social conservatism and enacting actions on gay rights, abortions and negative campaigning.

The article discusses 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's refusal to release his various tax returns, and it mentions the authors' claim that Trump believes that American voters do not have a right to review his tax return documents. Trump's defiance regarding the disclosure of his income is examined, along with his experiences with bankruptcy and tax audits. The taxation of billionaires and wealth in America are assessed, as well as the views of various tax experts.

The article reports on the arrest of Corey Lewandowski, the campaign manager of presidential candidate Donald Trump, on battery charges. Topics discussed include the allegation that Lewandowski grabbed reporter Michelle Fields as she tried to ask Trump a question, his repeated attacks on Field's credibility, and the allegations that Trump incites or condones violence against protesters at his rallies.

The article focuses on the political campaign of Governor John Kasich of Ohio wherein he encourages the primary voters to reject the billionaire businessman Donald Trump. It states that Kasich sought to take the offensive against Trump through negative political advertisements. It also cites the conciliatory approach of Kasich to the Republican voters.

The article reports on the plan of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III on inspecting business files owned by U.S. President Donald Trump as part of his investigation regarding the involvement of Russia at the 2016 election in the country.

The article reports on the charge against former Trump Hotel Rio de Janeiro partner Arthur César de Menezes Soares Filho on alleged payment of bribes to propel the city's bid to host the 2016 Olympic Games.

The article focuses on the investigation on traveling of the former U.S. Secretary of Department of Health and Human Services Tom Price under the administration of President Donald Trump and mentions Price's trip to Geneva, Switzerland and Olympic Training Center of U.S. in Colorado in private jets.

The article discusses how film producer Harvey Weinstein before allegations of his methodical abuse of women pulled all the levers of has carefully constructed apparatus. Topics include how he tried to stop the actress Rose McGowan from writing in a memoir that he had sexually assaulted her, how Weinstein parlayed his films into relationships across the worlds of entertainment, politics, publishing and beyond and abuse of actress Mia Kirshner.

The article states that by submitting fresh personal financial disclosures, ex-U.S. President Donald Trump has provided insight into his business ventures following his time in office. It mentions that new details about his wife Melania Trump's income streamlet, two large bank loans, and his social media company have been disclosed in the documents.

The article focuses on consideration of brutal beating of Tyre Nichols by police in U.S. as reminiscent of tactic used in 1990 of gang warfare and crack cocaine when crime fighting departments were unleashed in crime neighborhoods.

The article focuses on American businessman and U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump. The authors discuss Trump's unconventional 2016 election campaign, explore his remarks concerning U.S. Senator John McCain's reputation as a Vietnam War hero, and examine the reactions of officials within the political party the Republican party.

The article reports on how U.S. Democratic Senator Joe Manchin III is helping the country's coal industry and earned million dollars as a result. Also cited are Manchin's link to the Grant Town power plant in West Virginia, how Manchin is shaping the U.S.' energy and climate policy, and how Manchin blocked legislation aimed at facilitating the transition to wind, solar and other clean energy.

The article announces the nomination of former hedge fund manager and Goldman Sachs executive Steven T. Mnuchin by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump to be the Treasury secretary.

The article discusses donors donating 500,000 would be granted access to the U.S. president-elect Donald J. Trump the day after he is sworn in as president, along with an opportunity to participate in a hunting or fishing trip with his sons Donald Jr. and Eric and issues regarding the fundraising.

The article reports on the dueling court rulings regarding presidential vote recount in Michigan, while mentioning that state's elections officials are seeking clarity after two conflicting rulings, and presents the views of Jill Stein, Green Party's presidential nominee, regarding the same.

The article reports that U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump and his allies have filed separate lawsuits in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin to prevent presidential election recount efforts in the states, as of December 2016.

The article focuses on Bill Clinton, former U.S. president and spouse of 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Topics include his defeat on the governor election in 1980 and its implication to his family, the aspects of the financial decision of her wife and how it reflects to her political image as well as public and colleagues relationship, and how Mrs. Clinton raised and support their family after the election loss.

The article discusses sports television network ESPN's response to the possibility of lost revenue from cable fees due to viewers' favoring television streaming services over cable bundles as of August 26, 2013. Topics addressed include efforts by U.S. legislators to purpose legislation aimed at preventing the bundling of cable channels, lobbying efforts by ESPN, and a U.S. Justice Department inquiry into alleged anticompetitive practices by ESPN.

The article discusses explosions that took place at the site of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts on Patriots' Day, April 15, 2013. Topics addressed include the number of people that were injured or killed by the explosions, attempts to find suspects related to the bombings, and the effects of the explosions on the city of Boston.

The article discusses public criticism of Rutgers University president Robert L. Barchi in the wake of the April 2013 release of videotapes depicting Rutgers head men's basketball coach Mike Rice yelling and throwing basketballs at Rutgers players. According to the article, several members of the Rutgers faculty were calling upon Barchi to resign as of April 5, 2013. The article discusses Barchi's leadership at Rutgers, particularly his management of a state-mandated merger plan.

The article discusses the controversy surrounding the April 2013 release of videotapes depicting Rutgers University head men's basketball coach Mike Rice's treatment of Rutgers basketball players during practices. According to the article, Rice was fired by Rutgers on April 3, 2013. The article examines the limits and ethical considerations of motivational coaching techniques. Comments from former men's college basketball coach Dan Dakich are presented.

The article discusses the misconducts of athletics basketball coach at Rutgers University Mike Rice. It notes on a video was of Rice berating players during practice, throwing basketballs and kicking the players as well as using vulgar languages which reverberated through all levels of sports. It states that Rice was fired on April 3, 2013 and Rutgers' athletic director Tim Pernetti was under scrutiny. It mentions that the scandal provides an example of a coach behaving an unacceptable manner.

The article reports that the Greece-focused hedge fund Eaglevale Hellenic Opportunity owned by Marc Mezvinsky, the son-in-law of former U.S. President Bill Clinton and 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, will be shutdown by Mezvinsky after the fund lost 90 percent of its value.

The article informs that American politician Jeb Bush has shared his family difficulties in battling against drug addiction of his daughter Noelle Bush and mentions that Bush has outlined his strategy for drug control including prevention of drug abuse and border security to stop drug flow.