Michael Billera

661-690 (out of 746)

Two Officers Injured in Early Morning Brawl

The self-proclaimed Ultra-Modern Club in the heart of New York City, Vin-Tich Lounge, at 3950 10th Ave in the Inwood section of Manhattan, was the host to an early morning fight on Sunday that left two police officers injured.

Perry Attacks Holder, Obama at Law Enforcement Conference

In the huge ball room of the historic Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Rick spoke to the Federal Law Enforcement Foundation in an event to honor the nation's police and military personnel on Friday. In his speech to hundreds of law enforcement that lined the room, Rick Perry criticized Eric Holder and the Fast and Furious Operation.

Prison Officials Investigating Inmate Beatings

Dusetree Taylor was transferred from an upstate prison to Rikers Island earlier this month to attend a hearing. However, he was viciously assaulted while in prison and ended up in the hospital

Homeless Womanizer Sentenced to 20 Years

The man known as the Riverside Rapist has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. A self-proclaimed womanizer, the homeless Hugues-Denver Akassy had told his victims he was an international journalist before he raped them.

Protesters Remain Calm While Occupying A,C,E Subways

At 3 p.m. the Occupy Wall Street movement promised to take over the subways in all five boroughs. However, there was relatively little disturbance for commuters. On 23rd St. and 8th Ave, a group of about 30 protesters gathered near the subway terminal in order to continue the ongoing protest of the day.

MTA Plans for 2012, No Service Cuts Expected

Joseph Lhota attended his first MTA board meeting on Wednesday, making it clear he will address the huge budget deficit the agency is facing. The MTA hoped to borrow at least $6.5 billion for its debt repayments.

Court: Teachers' Union Un-Appealing

The United Federation of Teachers has failed at its attempt to block the Department of Education from allowing the public to view of over 12,000 teachers' evaluations. The union will now file for an appeal at the highest court in state, The New York State Court of Appeals

New York Charity May Have Sent Children to Sandusky's Home

A New York City based charity for disadvantaged children is looking through their records to determine if they sent participants to the home of Jerry Sandusky, the former Penn State defensive coach accused of molesting several children.

Subway Thieves Change Tactics, Crime Soars

The age of sly pickpockets are slowly coming to an end as a new class of thieves is taking over the subways. These thieves prefer to boldly steal pedestrians' goods on board trains during rush hour.

Residents Fight for Their Hospital

A small group of protesters have been gathering near the former site of St. Vincent's Hospital for the past eight days to demand Rudin Management, the developer of the site, bring back full-service to the hospital.

NBA Players Reject Latest Deal, Season in Doubt

The National Basketball Association's season is major jeopardy and appears to be less likely than before. The players' union rejected the league's latest collective bargaining agreement compromise and completely disbanded.

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