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German Police Say 31 Injured When Bus Burns After Crash - The New York Times

posted onJuly 3, 2017
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BERLIN — Police say they fear a number of people may have died when a bus went up in flames after it crashed into a truck Monday morning in southern Germany, injuring 31 people and leaving 17 others unaccounted for. "We're afraid that people may have died in the accident," police spokeswoman Irene Brandenstein told The Associated Press. She said several people were severely injured in the crash near Muenchberg in Bavaria. Local Oberfranken police tweeted that the travel group came from Saxony in eastern Germany and that a phone number had been activated to provide family members with informat

With Beaches Empty, Christie Wages One More Fight - The New York Times

posted onJuly 3, 2017
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The political standoff that shut down New Jersey state beaches and parks over the weekend began in February with a signature laugh line delivered by Gov. Chris Christie. Mr. Christie said during his budget address that he thought Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield, the state’s largest health insurer, would turn over to the state millions of dollars a year, initially to finance his favorite social cause, battling opioid addiction.

Trump Foot Soldier Sidelined Under Glare of Russia Inquiry - The New York Times

posted onJuly 3, 2017
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Just over a decade ago, Donald J. Trump was locked in conflict with a group of apartment owners who had taken control of the condominium board at his new glass tower across from the United Nations. Faced with accusations of financial impropriety and an affront to his authority, Mr. Trump turned to Michael D. Cohen, a former personal injury lawyer who helped run a taxi fleet. Mr. Cohen did not seem to have extensive expertise in the arcana of New York City condo rules. But he had something Mr.

Program to Spur Low-Income Housing Is Keeping Cities Segregated - The New York Times

posted onJuly 3, 2017
by admin
HOUSTON — A mural on the wall of an elementary school here proclaimed, “All the world is all of us,” but the hundreds of people packing the auditorium one night were determined to stop a low-income housing project from coming to their upscale neighborhood. The proposed 233-unit building, which was to be funded with federal tax credits, would burden their already overcrowded elementary school with new children, many people argued during a lively meeting last year.