Some of the NYC Mayoral Candidates Have an Absurd Idea of How Much It Costs To Buy a Home Vivian Kane © Provided by The Mary Sue A meme of Lucille Bluth looking disdainful with the text
New York City’s mayoral primary election is next month and so far, much of the national media coverage has been on how out-of-touch some of these candidates are. Andrew Yang entered the race late and has been dominating in the polls thanks to name recognition but he also lost the endorsement of a prominent LGBTQIA group after making some seriously “tokenizing” remarks. (He also doesn’t appear to know what a bodega is.) Scott Stringer has been accused of harassing and assaulting a former employee twenty years ago, making a pretty great case for just not voting for men in general for a while.
That boat in the Suez Canal is unstuck and the internet is so happy for it
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That boat in the Suez Canal is unstuck and the internet is so happy for it
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By Leia IdlibyFeb 1st, 2021, 4:06 pm
Gov.
Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) faced backlash on Monday after calling the push to give restaurant workers higher priority during the vaccine rollout “a cheap, insincere discussion.”
Despite his decision to open indoor dining on Feb. 14, or Valentine’s Day, Cuomo has determined that restaurant workers do not qualify as essential, although they interact with significant numbers of people daily, and were therefore given lower priority amid the state’s vaccine rollout.
During his Monday press briefing, Cuomo was asked about the rationale behind opening up indoor dining, and whether the decision to do so gave restaurant workers vaccine eligibility.