Oakland Apartment Rents Softening? Adams Point Has Example - Video
Oakland Apartment Rents Softening? Adams Point Has Example At 409 Euclid Av the apartment was at $2,400 a month and now is offered at $1,995 a month.
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Thursday, September 28, 2017
Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco - Video
Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
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Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
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Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco - Video
Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
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Oakland's Brian Parker New CEO Of Doubledutch In San Francisco
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Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help?
Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? - Video
Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? The tragic Oakland Ghost Ship Fire that took 36 lives on December 2nd of 2016 remains a bad memory in part because the City of Oakland taken little action in making sure such an event doesn't happen again. This blogger contacted Oakland Assistant City Administrator Greg Minor on September 14th 2017, and this was his response to my question: Hi Mr. Abraham, The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down. In turn, this anonymity should maximize the amount of information the City receives from those currently holding unpermitted events. In terms of the task force composition, it only includes staff members but has and will benefit from the expertise of those involved in the entertainment community. For example, the task force conducted a listening session with a focus group of event holders earlier this year, met with the sf entertainment commission director, is currently reaching out to the public via the survey, and will circle back with the entertainment community as it moves forward with implementing the suggestions put forth by the public. Best, Greg What stood out to me was this part of the email: “The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down.' Wow. That means the City of Oakland does know the location and owners of other warehouses that may be serving as homes for Oaklanders that are out of complaince with City of Oakland Codes, and yet has not announced a program to help them. What the City of Oakland has done is create the “Special Event Permit Survey Design Task Force” which consists of “Greg Minor and Nancy Marcus in the City’s Administrator’s Office, Kelley Kahn in the Mayor’s Office, Jim MacIlvaine in the Cultural Affairs Office, Sgt. Andy McNeil in the Oakland Police Department, Assistant Fire Marshall Cesar Avila in the Oakland Fire Department, Tim Low in Building Services and Aubrey Rose in the Planning Department, (and) has identified several barriers that discourage compliance, as well as strategies to combat these obstacles.” - according to its website. I discussed in more detail what it does in my first post on this, but the issue of what the City of Oakland is doing to help owners brings their buildings up to code (which includes a line-item budget expenditure that does not currently exist), has not been answered. I sent Mr. Minor this email to follow up: Greetings Mr. Minor, I am following up on my initial email, as I did vlog about the task force. Is there a timetable for the completion of the task of the survey? What about the formation of policy based on that? Also, have you considered a program of code enforcement assistance with those venues you know of that are 'out of compliance' with regulations? Thank you, Zennie Abraham To date, I've not received any response to it. Stay tuned.
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Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? The tragic Oakland Ghost Ship Fire that took 36 lives on December 2nd of 2016 remains a bad memory in part because the City of Oakland taken little action in making sure such an event doesn't happen again. This blogger contacted Oakland Assistant City Administrator Greg Minor on September 14th 2017, and this was his response to my question: Hi Mr. Abraham, The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down. In turn, this anonymity should maximize the amount of information the City receives from those currently holding unpermitted events. In terms of the task force composition, it only includes staff members but has and will benefit from the expertise of those involved in the entertainment community. For example, the task force conducted a listening session with a focus group of event holders earlier this year, met with the sf entertainment commission director, is currently reaching out to the public via the survey, and will circle back with the entertainment community as it moves forward with implementing the suggestions put forth by the public. Best, Greg What stood out to me was this part of the email: “The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down.' Wow. That means the City of Oakland does know the location and owners of other warehouses that may be serving as homes for Oaklanders that are out of complaince with City of Oakland Codes, and yet has not announced a program to help them. What the City of Oakland has done is create the “Special Event Permit Survey Design Task Force” which consists of “Greg Minor and Nancy Marcus in the City’s Administrator’s Office, Kelley Kahn in the Mayor’s Office, Jim MacIlvaine in the Cultural Affairs Office, Sgt. Andy McNeil in the Oakland Police Department, Assistant Fire Marshall Cesar Avila in the Oakland Fire Department, Tim Low in Building Services and Aubrey Rose in the Planning Department, (and) has identified several barriers that discourage compliance, as well as strategies to combat these obstacles.” - according to its website. I discussed in more detail what it does in my first post on this, but the issue of what the City of Oakland is doing to help owners brings their buildings up to code (which includes a line-item budget expenditure that does not currently exist), has not been answered. I sent Mr. Minor this email to follow up: Greetings Mr. Minor, I am following up on my initial email, as I did vlog about the task force. Is there a timetable for the completion of the task of the survey? What about the formation of policy based on that? Also, have you considered a program of code enforcement assistance with those venues you know of that are 'out of compliance' with regulations? Thank you, Zennie Abraham To date, I've not received any response to it. Stay tuned.
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Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help?
Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? - Video
Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? The tragic Oakland Ghost Ship Fire that took 36 lives on December 2nd of 2016 remains a bad memory in part because the City of Oakland taken little action in making sure such an event doesn't happen again. This blogger contacted Oakland Assistant City Administrator Greg Minor on September 14th 2017, and this was his response to my question: Hi Mr. Abraham, The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down. In turn, this anonymity should maximize the amount of information the City receives from those currently holding unpermitted events. In terms of the task force composition, it only includes staff members but has and will benefit from the expertise of those involved in the entertainment community. For example, the task force conducted a listening session with a focus group of event holders earlier this year, met with the sf entertainment commission director, is currently reaching out to the public via the survey, and will circle back with the entertainment community as it moves forward with implementing the suggestions put forth by the public. Best, Greg What stood out to me was this part of the email: “The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down.' Wow. That means the City of Oakland does know the location and owners of other warehouses that may be serving as homes for Oaklanders that are out of complaince with City of Oakland Codes, and yet has not announced a program to help them. What the City of Oakland has done is create the “Special Event Permit Survey Design Task Force” which consists of “Greg Minor and Nancy Marcus in the City’s Administrator’s Office, Kelley Kahn in the Mayor’s Office, Jim MacIlvaine in the Cultural Affairs Office, Sgt. Andy McNeil in the Oakland Police Department, Assistant Fire Marshall Cesar Avila in the Oakland Fire Department, Tim Low in Building Services and Aubrey Rose in the Planning Department, (and) has identified several barriers that discourage compliance, as well as strategies to combat these obstacles.” - according to its website. I discussed in more detail what it does in my first post on this, but the issue of what the City of Oakland is doing to help owners brings their buildings up to code (which includes a line-item budget expenditure that does not currently exist), has not been answered. I sent Mr. Minor this email to follow up: Greetings Mr. Minor, I am following up on my initial email, as I did vlog about the task force. Is there a timetable for the completion of the task of the survey? What about the formation of policy based on that? Also, have you considered a program of code enforcement assistance with those venues you know of that are 'out of compliance' with regulations? Thank you, Zennie Abraham To date, I've not received any response to it. Stay tuned.
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Oakland Knows Of Other Illegal Warehouses After Ghost Ship Fire But Where's Plan To Help? The tragic Oakland Ghost Ship Fire that took 36 lives on December 2nd of 2016 remains a bad memory in part because the City of Oakland taken little action in making sure such an event doesn't happen again. This blogger contacted Oakland Assistant City Administrator Greg Minor on September 14th 2017, and this was his response to my question: Hi Mr. Abraham, The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down. In turn, this anonymity should maximize the amount of information the City receives from those currently holding unpermitted events. In terms of the task force composition, it only includes staff members but has and will benefit from the expertise of those involved in the entertainment community. For example, the task force conducted a listening session with a focus group of event holders earlier this year, met with the sf entertainment commission director, is currently reaching out to the public via the survey, and will circle back with the entertainment community as it moves forward with implementing the suggestions put forth by the public. Best, Greg What stood out to me was this part of the email: “The special event permit redesign survey did not include a question regarding the specific venue(s) associated with the survey respondents in order to protect the anonymity of the survey respondents, many of whom have expressed concern about either being displaced from their place of residence/assembly or having the venue shut down.' Wow. That means the City of Oakland does know the location and owners of other warehouses that may be serving as homes for Oaklanders that are out of complaince with City of Oakland Codes, and yet has not announced a program to help them. What the City of Oakland has done is create the “Special Event Permit Survey Design Task Force” which consists of “Greg Minor and Nancy Marcus in the City’s Administrator’s Office, Kelley Kahn in the Mayor’s Office, Jim MacIlvaine in the Cultural Affairs Office, Sgt. Andy McNeil in the Oakland Police Department, Assistant Fire Marshall Cesar Avila in the Oakland Fire Department, Tim Low in Building Services and Aubrey Rose in the Planning Department, (and) has identified several barriers that discourage compliance, as well as strategies to combat these obstacles.” - according to its website. I discussed in more detail what it does in my first post on this, but the issue of what the City of Oakland is doing to help owners brings their buildings up to code (which includes a line-item budget expenditure that does not currently exist), has not been answered. I sent Mr. Minor this email to follow up: Greetings Mr. Minor, I am following up on my initial email, as I did vlog about the task force. Is there a timetable for the completion of the task of the survey? What about the formation of policy based on that? Also, have you considered a program of code enforcement assistance with those venues you know of that are 'out of compliance' with regulations? Thank you, Zennie Abraham To date, I've not received any response to it. Stay tuned.
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Oakland-Alameda County Official Says NFL Raiders Want Coliseum Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020”
Oakland-Alameda County Official Says NFL Raiders Want Coliseum Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” - Video
Oakland-Alameda County Official Says Raiders Want Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” Ah, it's so hard to keep a secret, eh? The current Oakland-Alameda Countty Coliseum Joint Powers Authority Executive Director Scott McKibben first told one publication on Monday, September 26th, what I reported on September 6th: that the Raiders were seeking a lease extension to, as I was told “2019 and maybe 2020”. The mainstream media elected to ignore the story because it came from me. But the fact is, several of my friends happen to be Oakland and Alameda County Officials. We seek each other out and about and talk – and so there you go. I have an advantage that the Las Vegas media types lack, and on top of that, my background is in urban planning and I worked for the City of Oakland. So, here's the truth: the Oakland Raiders are having a ton of problems in trying to build a new, state of the art stadium in Las Vegas. The first problem is the Raiders lack the money: the original plan was for Sheldon Adelson and Las Vegas Sands to pay for such things as highway upgrades and additions that would be called for by the Southeern Nevada Tourism and Investment Act – and cost overruns. On September 8th 2016, Mr. Robert Goldstein, the Cheif Operating Officer of Las Vegas Sands said to the SNTIC that they would pay for all cost overruns and operating losses. But when Sheldon Adelson departed from working with Raiders Owner Mark Davis and team President Marc Badain, in Februrary of this year, that monetary cushion was taken away. The media, who doesn't try to get how this works, mistakenly reported that, first, Goldman Sachs, and then Bank of America, could “replace” was the word used, a man in Sheldon Adelson worth north of $30 billion. But then reality set in: Bank of America sports banker Elliot McCabbe came to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority to state that it would only loan $850 million, and not at all help cover cost overrums. Right now, and because of the laws in Clark County and in the SNTIA, the Raiders are already looking at a price tag of an additional $650 million, and that does not include the $370 million relocation fee – all in addition to the $1.9 billion estimated but not confirmed price tag. That's $2.550 billion – and we have to now consider President Trump's comment that the private – public partnership for funding of federal highway improvements is off the table, and states and local governments would be expected to foot the bill. That places more pressure on the Oakland Raiders, who, by SNTIA law, are already asked to pay for an “adequate” amount of the cost of what are called “off-site transportation infrastructure costs,” in addition to Clark County's own parking rules, which call for 14,000 spaces, and at a total cost of $200 million, considering they have to purchase land to make the parking areas, and the land is at $2.9 million per acre, as of now. All that, and the simple fact that the Oakland Raiders target of a 2020 opening was not based on the reality presented by the difficulty of building a stadium on that specific Russell Road site, but the fantasy of wanting to have a new stadium open for the NFL's 100th Season, led the team to ask for a lease extension to 2019 or 2020 at the Oakland Coliseum. But there's a new wrinkle, even then: the Oakland A's are leaving the Coliseum and thus, the NFL could have that land – all they have to do is ask the JPA. And who's to say they're not interested? Stay tuned.
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Oakland-Alameda County Official Says Raiders Want Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” Ah, it's so hard to keep a secret, eh? The current Oakland-Alameda Countty Coliseum Joint Powers Authority Executive Director Scott McKibben first told one publication on Monday, September 26th, what I reported on September 6th: that the Raiders were seeking a lease extension to, as I was told “2019 and maybe 2020”. The mainstream media elected to ignore the story because it came from me. But the fact is, several of my friends happen to be Oakland and Alameda County Officials. We seek each other out and about and talk – and so there you go. I have an advantage that the Las Vegas media types lack, and on top of that, my background is in urban planning and I worked for the City of Oakland. So, here's the truth: the Oakland Raiders are having a ton of problems in trying to build a new, state of the art stadium in Las Vegas. The first problem is the Raiders lack the money: the original plan was for Sheldon Adelson and Las Vegas Sands to pay for such things as highway upgrades and additions that would be called for by the Southeern Nevada Tourism and Investment Act – and cost overruns. On September 8th 2016, Mr. Robert Goldstein, the Cheif Operating Officer of Las Vegas Sands said to the SNTIC that they would pay for all cost overruns and operating losses. But when Sheldon Adelson departed from working with Raiders Owner Mark Davis and team President Marc Badain, in Februrary of this year, that monetary cushion was taken away. The media, who doesn't try to get how this works, mistakenly reported that, first, Goldman Sachs, and then Bank of America, could “replace” was the word used, a man in Sheldon Adelson worth north of $30 billion. But then reality set in: Bank of America sports banker Elliot McCabbe came to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority to state that it would only loan $850 million, and not at all help cover cost overrums. Right now, and because of the laws in Clark County and in the SNTIA, the Raiders are already looking at a price tag of an additional $650 million, and that does not include the $370 million relocation fee – all in addition to the $1.9 billion estimated but not confirmed price tag. That's $2.550 billion – and we have to now consider President Trump's comment that the private – public partnership for funding of federal highway improvements is off the table, and states and local governments would be expected to foot the bill. That places more pressure on the Oakland Raiders, who, by SNTIA law, are already asked to pay for an “adequate” amount of the cost of what are called “off-site transportation infrastructure costs,” in addition to Clark County's own parking rules, which call for 14,000 spaces, and at a total cost of $200 million, considering they have to purchase land to make the parking areas, and the land is at $2.9 million per acre, as of now. All that, and the simple fact that the Oakland Raiders target of a 2020 opening was not based on the reality presented by the difficulty of building a stadium on that specific Russell Road site, but the fantasy of wanting to have a new stadium open for the NFL's 100th Season, led the team to ask for a lease extension to 2019 or 2020 at the Oakland Coliseum. But there's a new wrinkle, even then: the Oakland A's are leaving the Coliseum and thus, the NFL could have that land – all they have to do is ask the JPA. And who's to say they're not interested? Stay tuned.
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Oakland-Alameda County Official Says NFL Raiders Want Coliseum Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020”
Oakland-Alameda County Official Says NFL Raiders Want Coliseum Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” - Video
Oakland-Alameda County Official Says Raiders Want Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” Ah, it's so hard to keep a secret, eh? The current Oakland-Alameda Countty Coliseum Joint Powers Authority Executive Director Scott McKibben first told one publication on Monday, September 26th, what I reported on September 6th: that the Raiders were seeking a lease extension to, as I was told “2019 and maybe 2020”. The mainstream media elected to ignore the story because it came from me. But the fact is, several of my friends happen to be Oakland and Alameda County Officials. We seek each other out and about and talk – and so there you go. I have an advantage that the Las Vegas media types lack, and on top of that, my background is in urban planning and I worked for the City of Oakland. So, here's the truth: the Oakland Raiders are having a ton of problems in trying to build a new, state of the art stadium in Las Vegas. The first problem is the Raiders lack the money: the original plan was for Sheldon Adelson and Las Vegas Sands to pay for such things as highway upgrades and additions that would be called for by the Southeern Nevada Tourism and Investment Act – and cost overruns. On September 8th 2016, Mr. Robert Goldstein, the Cheif Operating Officer of Las Vegas Sands said to the SNTIC that they would pay for all cost overruns and operating losses. But when Sheldon Adelson departed from working with Raiders Owner Mark Davis and team President Marc Badain, in Februrary of this year, that monetary cushion was taken away. The media, who doesn't try to get how this works, mistakenly reported that, first, Goldman Sachs, and then Bank of America, could “replace” was the word used, a man in Sheldon Adelson worth north of $30 billion. But then reality set in: Bank of America sports banker Elliot McCabbe came to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority to state that it would only loan $850 million, and not at all help cover cost overrums. Right now, and because of the laws in Clark County and in the SNTIA, the Raiders are already looking at a price tag of an additional $650 million, and that does not include the $370 million relocation fee – all in addition to the $1.9 billion estimated but not confirmed price tag. That's $2.550 billion – and we have to now consider President Trump's comment that the private – public partnership for funding of federal highway improvements is off the table, and states and local governments would be expected to foot the bill. That places more pressure on the Oakland Raiders, who, by SNTIA law, are already asked to pay for an “adequate” amount of the cost of what are called “off-site transportation infrastructure costs,” in addition to Clark County's own parking rules, which call for 14,000 spaces, and at a total cost of $200 million, considering they have to purchase land to make the parking areas, and the land is at $2.9 million per acre, as of now. All that, and the simple fact that the Oakland Raiders target of a 2020 opening was not based on the reality presented by the difficulty of building a stadium on that specific Russell Road site, but the fantasy of wanting to have a new stadium open for the NFL's 100th Season, led the team to ask for a lease extension to 2019 or 2020 at the Oakland Coliseum. But there's a new wrinkle, even then: the Oakland A's are leaving the Coliseum and thus, the NFL could have that land – all they have to do is ask the JPA. And who's to say they're not interested? Stay tuned.
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Oakland-Alameda County Official Says Raiders Want Lease Extension To “2019, Maybe 2020” Ah, it's so hard to keep a secret, eh? The current Oakland-Alameda Countty Coliseum Joint Powers Authority Executive Director Scott McKibben first told one publication on Monday, September 26th, what I reported on September 6th: that the Raiders were seeking a lease extension to, as I was told “2019 and maybe 2020”. The mainstream media elected to ignore the story because it came from me. But the fact is, several of my friends happen to be Oakland and Alameda County Officials. We seek each other out and about and talk – and so there you go. I have an advantage that the Las Vegas media types lack, and on top of that, my background is in urban planning and I worked for the City of Oakland. So, here's the truth: the Oakland Raiders are having a ton of problems in trying to build a new, state of the art stadium in Las Vegas. The first problem is the Raiders lack the money: the original plan was for Sheldon Adelson and Las Vegas Sands to pay for such things as highway upgrades and additions that would be called for by the Southeern Nevada Tourism and Investment Act – and cost overruns. On September 8th 2016, Mr. Robert Goldstein, the Cheif Operating Officer of Las Vegas Sands said to the SNTIC that they would pay for all cost overruns and operating losses. But when Sheldon Adelson departed from working with Raiders Owner Mark Davis and team President Marc Badain, in Februrary of this year, that monetary cushion was taken away. The media, who doesn't try to get how this works, mistakenly reported that, first, Goldman Sachs, and then Bank of America, could “replace” was the word used, a man in Sheldon Adelson worth north of $30 billion. But then reality set in: Bank of America sports banker Elliot McCabbe came to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority to state that it would only loan $850 million, and not at all help cover cost overrums. Right now, and because of the laws in Clark County and in the SNTIA, the Raiders are already looking at a price tag of an additional $650 million, and that does not include the $370 million relocation fee – all in addition to the $1.9 billion estimated but not confirmed price tag. That's $2.550 billion – and we have to now consider President Trump's comment that the private – public partnership for funding of federal highway improvements is off the table, and states and local governments would be expected to foot the bill. That places more pressure on the Oakland Raiders, who, by SNTIA law, are already asked to pay for an “adequate” amount of the cost of what are called “off-site transportation infrastructure costs,” in addition to Clark County's own parking rules, which call for 14,000 spaces, and at a total cost of $200 million, considering they have to purchase land to make the parking areas, and the land is at $2.9 million per acre, as of now. All that, and the simple fact that the Oakland Raiders target of a 2020 opening was not based on the reality presented by the difficulty of building a stadium on that specific Russell Road site, but the fantasy of wanting to have a new stadium open for the NFL's 100th Season, led the team to ask for a lease extension to 2019 or 2020 at the Oakland Coliseum. But there's a new wrinkle, even then: the Oakland A's are leaving the Coliseum and thus, the NFL could have that land – all they have to do is ask the JPA. And who's to say they're not interested? Stay tuned.
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ISIS Releases Recording Said to Be of Its Leader – New York Times
New York TimesA man said to be Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the Islamic State’s leader, in an image taken from a militant group’s website in 2014. Credit via Reuters. The Islamic State has issued what appears to be the first recording in nearly a year of its reclusive …ISIS leader ‘killed’ by Russia resurfaces in audio […]
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Tax Plan Punts on a Loophole for the Wealthy – New York Times
New York TimesIn devising any complicated plan, there will be some knotty issues when it is tempting to offer vague promises of fixes that come later. The new Republican tax plan includes just such language, about a provision that wealthier Americans might find … and more …read more Source:: New York City News By Google […]
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Trump Waives Jones Act for Puerto Rico, Easing Hurricane Aid Shipments – New York Times
New York TimesA cargo ship in front of a port in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after the area was hit by Hurricane Maria. Credit Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Reuters. The Trump administration said on Thursday that it would temporarily waive a century-old shipping law for Puerto …Trump lifts shipping restrictions for Puerto Rico reliefNew York Post all […]
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Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut – New York Times
New York Times… • In Stamford, Conn., an eight-bedroom, nine full- and two half-bath fully renovated 19th-century home with a wraparound porch, oversized windows, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, new kitchen with granite counters and Viking stove, third-level … …read more Source:: New York City News By Google News
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New York Today: Our First Responders in Puerto Rico – New York Times
New York TimesAmong them: New York Task Force One, our urban search and rescue team; workers from the city’s Buildings Department who have expertise in inspections; members of our Police and Fire Departments who specialize in structural collapses and water …Puerto Rico should have been ready for MariaNew York PostAt JFK, Awaiting One of the […]
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Hugh Hefner, Who Built Playboy Empire and Embodied It, Dies at 91 – New York Times
New York TimesOne bunny briefly employed in the New York club would earn Mr. Hefner’s lasting enmity. She was an impostor, a 28-year-old named Gloria Steinem who was working undercover for Show magazine. Her article, published in 1963, described exhausting hours …Hugh Hefner, legendary founder of ‘Playboy’ magazine, dead at age 91New York’s PIX11 / […]
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Why Isn’t Your Toddler Paying the Mortgage? – New York Times
New York TimesMila and Emma have done advertising work for Amazon, Nest, Dollar Rental Car, Macy’s and Walmart, among other companies. They’re flying to New York in October to shoot video spoofs of movies including “Clueless” and “Mean Girls” for Harper’s Bazaar. …read more Source:: New York City News By Google News
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Will Carlin Interview At NetSuite Open 2017 #NetSuiteOpen
Will Carlin Interview At NetSuite Open 2017 #NetSuiteOpen - Video
Will Carlin Interview At NetSuite Open 2017 #NetSuiteOpen
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Will Carlin Interview At NetSuite Open 2017 #NetSuiteOpen
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John Nimick Interview At NetSuite Open 2017
John Nimick Interview At NetSuite Open 2017 - Video
John Nimick Interview At NetSuite Open 2017
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John Nimick Interview At NetSuite Open 2017
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Hugh Hefner Livestream Tribute To An American Icon
Hugh Hefner Livestream Tribute To An American Icon - Video
Hugh Hefner Livestream Tribute To An American Icon PLEASE INVEST IN ZENNIE62MEDIA VIA PAYPALHERE: http://ift.tt/2u7j8De
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Hugh Hefner Livestream Tribute To An American Icon
Hugh Hefner Livestream Tribute To An American Icon - Video
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Aaron Judge strengthens MVP case as Yankees whip Rays – New York Post
Aaron Judge strengthens MVP case as Yankees whip RaysNew York PostAaron Judge belts a two-run double during the Yankees’ 6-1 win Wednesday night. Bill Kostroun. More On: new york yankees · A solution that’d get Yankees out of do-or-die scenario · Breaking down Girardi’s likely playoff rotation strategy · Yankees fan … and more …read […]
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Yosemite rock fall at El Capitan kills 1, injures another – New York Post
New York PostYOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — One person was killed Wednesday and another injured in a rock fall on the granite face of El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, an official said. Rocks came crashing down at the height of climbing season with at least … and more …read more Source:: New York City […]
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Albert Tomei, Judge Who Doomed New York Executions, Dies at 77 – New York Times
New York TimesAlbert Tomei, a Brooklyn judge whose rejection in 1997 of a murder defendant’s plea bargain crippled New York State’s recently revived death penalty, died on Friday in Manhattan. He was 77. The cause was throat cancer, his wife, Lynda Sumner, said. …read more Source:: New York City News By Google News
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