comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Nassau county district attorney madeline - Page 1 : comparemela.com

A timeline of Cuomo s fight for political survival - City & State New York

A timeline of Cuomo’s fight for political survival A timeline of Cuomo’s fight for political survival It’s been a heck of a few months in state politics since a fateful Feb. 10 meeting between the governor’s aides and state lawmakers. Governor Cuomo on April 29. Darren McGee/Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo The must-read daily newsletter for NY s political community. Get it in your inbox. Sign Up Now! Gov. Andrew Cuomo stands to benefit from undermining public confidence in the investigation overseen by state Attorney General Letitia James. His political allies have alleged – without evidence – that she and a top investigator are more interested in scoring political points than finding the facts. The Cuomo administration has even brushed aside concerns that this amounts to tampering with an ongoing investigation just as the governor was getting ready to testify to investigators.  I have concerns as to the in

Gov Cuomo nominates Nassau DA Madeline Singas and NYC Administrative Judge Anthony Cannataro to Court of Appeals

Gov. Cuomo nominates Nassau DA Madeline Singas and NYC Administrative Judge Anthony Cannataro to Court of Appeals © Frank Franklin II Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas ALBANY Gov. Cuomo on Tuesday nominated Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas and Administrative Judge Anthony Cannataro to serve on New York’s highest court. Singas is the governor’s choice to replace retiring Court of Appeals Judge Leslie Stein and Cannataro would fill the seat of the late Judge Paul Feinman, who died in March. The nominations now go to the state Senate for approval. Cuomo also unveiled a host of other judicial appointments and nominations, filling vacancies at the Court of Claims and the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.

Massapequa Man Gets 20 To Life For Brutal 2019 Murder

UpdatedWed, Apr 28, 2021 at 3:24 pm ET Replies(9) Ryan Lindquist was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison today for the brutal 2019 murder of Evan Grabelsky. Lindquist pleaded guilty to second-degree murder on March 3. (Nassau County Police Department) MASSAPEQUA, NY A Massapequa man was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for the brutal 2019 murder of a man who was a teaching assistant at a school for autistic children. Ryan Lindquist, 23, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder on March 3. This defendant brutally murdered Evan Grabelsky, stabbing him more than 150 times, and today s sentence ensures he will no longer pose a threat to the people of Nassau County. said Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas. Mr. Grabelsky dedicated his life to helping autistic children, and we extend our deepest condolences to the his family and friends as they continue to mourn his tragic loss.

Unaccompanied Minor Crisis Sparks Fear of MS-13 Resurgence

Unaccompanied Minor Crisis Sparks Fear of MS-13 Resurgence McALLEN, Texas The number of unaccompanied children crossing the border is causing concern over the knock-on effects the wave will have on U.S. schools and communities. The first surge of unaccompanied minors in 2014 was followed by an uptick in MS-13 gang violence in the areas where most of the minors were placed. MS-13 used the unaccompanied minor program as a recruiting tool, and vulnerable children found a home in the violent gang, often either by coercion or for a sense of belonging. Harris County, Texas, has absorbed the most unaccompanied minors since 2014 (more than 20,000), and state Attorney General Ken Paxton said he’s “absolutely concerned” about the nexus with MS-13, or “Mara Salvatrucha.”

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.