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It’s Tuesday.
Weather: Cloudy, with a high near 40. Scattered showers and flurries possible in the afternoon, turning to rain later.
Alternate-side parking: In effect until March 28 (Passover).
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Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul.Credit.Benjamin Norman for The New York Times
In recent days, much of New York’s Democratic congressional delegation, including both of its senators, have publicly called for the resignation of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, who is embroiled in twin scandals.
But only 35 percent of New York voters surveyed in a Siena College poll released on Monday agree with them.
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The governor has refused to resign, even as New York’s attorney general investigates accusations from several women that he behaved inappropriately toward them, and the State Assembly takes steps toward possibly impeaching him.
From the art market to museums, here are our top stories from a year in lockdown.
March 16, 2021
People wearing protective face masks outside the Louvre in Paris. Photo by Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images.
The past year has been a whirlwind: wildfires raged in California, Donald Trump was impeached for a second time, protests against police violence erupted around the world, and an unheard of virus swept the planet, bringing life, as we knew it, to a standstill.
As we look back on the one-year mark of the World Health Organization’s declaration of the coronavirus pandemic, we’ve compiled our 2020–21 COVID-19-related coverage, from its effects on the art market and the museum world, to the ways in which we found some levity.
Sunburn â The morning read of whatâs hot in Florida politics â 3.1.21
With apologies to the late, great
Tim Russert ⦠The top three issues facing the 2021 Florida Legislature are COVID, COVID, COVID.
Itâs no surprise that just about everything that will happen during the 60-day Session will be directly or indirectly related to the pandemic or influenced by the countless ways it has changed life in our state.
From health care policy to the budget, from education policy to the environment, the Session will seem like all COVID-19, all the time. Even where legislation doesnât directly link to COVID-19 â say, school choice â lawmakers will be factoring in what it will cost in a pandemic-battered economy or how it will help kids whose schooling was turned upside down.